Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
May 3, 2008 at 1:59 PM in reply to: Proposed quarry near Temecula/Fallbrook and home values? #198613May 3, 2008 at 1:59 PM in reply to: Proposed quarry near Temecula/Fallbrook and home values? #198652RenParticipant
…However, some things for me would be hard to cope with. For instance if a man becomes a “balloon”. This may be a little crass, but I’m going to be direct: I can’t handle 300 pounds on top of me. In that situation I’ll still love the person, but…
Not crass at all. I’m the same way about women. I met my wife on craigslist, and in my ad I said that the desire to be fit and healthy is a requirement.
Speaking of compatibilty, I think it is absolutely imperative that a couple live together for an extended period before getting married. How people can risk a marriage without doing that is beyond me.
We lived together for a year before tying the knot. I think sharing interests is important – it’s one of the things that makes our marriage so good. We’re best friends and constantly crack each other up. All this reading about failed marriages and people who can’t stand the sight of their ex is depressing. I hate to think that they were once anything like the way my wife and I are – because right now I can’t imagine it happening to us.
May 3, 2008 at 1:59 PM in reply to: Proposed quarry near Temecula/Fallbrook and home values? #198679RenParticipant…However, some things for me would be hard to cope with. For instance if a man becomes a “balloon”. This may be a little crass, but I’m going to be direct: I can’t handle 300 pounds on top of me. In that situation I’ll still love the person, but…
Not crass at all. I’m the same way about women. I met my wife on craigslist, and in my ad I said that the desire to be fit and healthy is a requirement.
Speaking of compatibilty, I think it is absolutely imperative that a couple live together for an extended period before getting married. How people can risk a marriage without doing that is beyond me.
We lived together for a year before tying the knot. I think sharing interests is important – it’s one of the things that makes our marriage so good. We’re best friends and constantly crack each other up. All this reading about failed marriages and people who can’t stand the sight of their ex is depressing. I hate to think that they were once anything like the way my wife and I are – because right now I can’t imagine it happening to us.
May 3, 2008 at 1:59 PM in reply to: Proposed quarry near Temecula/Fallbrook and home values? #198703RenParticipant…However, some things for me would be hard to cope with. For instance if a man becomes a “balloon”. This may be a little crass, but I’m going to be direct: I can’t handle 300 pounds on top of me. In that situation I’ll still love the person, but…
Not crass at all. I’m the same way about women. I met my wife on craigslist, and in my ad I said that the desire to be fit and healthy is a requirement.
Speaking of compatibilty, I think it is absolutely imperative that a couple live together for an extended period before getting married. How people can risk a marriage without doing that is beyond me.
We lived together for a year before tying the knot. I think sharing interests is important – it’s one of the things that makes our marriage so good. We’re best friends and constantly crack each other up. All this reading about failed marriages and people who can’t stand the sight of their ex is depressing. I hate to think that they were once anything like the way my wife and I are – because right now I can’t imagine it happening to us.
May 3, 2008 at 1:59 PM in reply to: Proposed quarry near Temecula/Fallbrook and home values? #198740RenParticipant…However, some things for me would be hard to cope with. For instance if a man becomes a “balloon”. This may be a little crass, but I’m going to be direct: I can’t handle 300 pounds on top of me. In that situation I’ll still love the person, but…
Not crass at all. I’m the same way about women. I met my wife on craigslist, and in my ad I said that the desire to be fit and healthy is a requirement.
Speaking of compatibilty, I think it is absolutely imperative that a couple live together for an extended period before getting married. How people can risk a marriage without doing that is beyond me.
We lived together for a year before tying the knot. I think sharing interests is important – it’s one of the things that makes our marriage so good. We’re best friends and constantly crack each other up. All this reading about failed marriages and people who can’t stand the sight of their ex is depressing. I hate to think that they were once anything like the way my wife and I are – because right now I can’t imagine it happening to us.
RenParticipantWhat is it with men and GARAGES? When we look at homes, my husband BEELINES for the damn garage to check it out.
It’s our man-cave. Give me a 2-car garage to myself for a project car and weight set, maybe a mini fridge too, and I’m a happy camper π
RenParticipantWhat is it with men and GARAGES? When we look at homes, my husband BEELINES for the damn garage to check it out.
It’s our man-cave. Give me a 2-car garage to myself for a project car and weight set, maybe a mini fridge too, and I’m a happy camper π
RenParticipantWhat is it with men and GARAGES? When we look at homes, my husband BEELINES for the damn garage to check it out.
It’s our man-cave. Give me a 2-car garage to myself for a project car and weight set, maybe a mini fridge too, and I’m a happy camper π
RenParticipantWhat is it with men and GARAGES? When we look at homes, my husband BEELINES for the damn garage to check it out.
It’s our man-cave. Give me a 2-car garage to myself for a project car and weight set, maybe a mini fridge too, and I’m a happy camper π
RenParticipantWhat is it with men and GARAGES? When we look at homes, my husband BEELINES for the damn garage to check it out.
It’s our man-cave. Give me a 2-car garage to myself for a project car and weight set, maybe a mini fridge too, and I’m a happy camper π
RenParticipantMexico is a bastion of organized crime masquerading as a nation.
That was along the lines of immigrants causing increased sun spot activity and moon craters, right?
Actually he’s not far off. The link above is just the tip of the iceberg – corruption in Mexico runs so deep that their government is essentially powerless. I don’t mean powerless to stop the corruption, I mean the government doesn’t hold the real power – a very few, extremely wealthy individuals do, along with organized crime. They are backed by the equally corrupt military.
That is the reason for the huge disparity between the rich and the poor, and I don’t think it will change in our lifetimes without a major revolution. I don’t blame the immigrants for wanting to come here, I just want it done right:
1. STRICT enforcement of employment laws prevents businesses from hiring illegals. Without work, they’re forced to leave. (The existing laws have never been enforced, so no one can say that it’s been tried.)
2. EFFICIENT (and probably much larger) immigration system that will allow many of those same people back in legally, to work the same jobs, but this time forced to pay income taxes like everyone else.Unfortunately, the next administration is more interested in winning the latino vote by granting amnesty than they are in a permanent solution like this.
RenParticipantMexico is a bastion of organized crime masquerading as a nation.
That was along the lines of immigrants causing increased sun spot activity and moon craters, right?
Actually he’s not far off. The link above is just the tip of the iceberg – corruption in Mexico runs so deep that their government is essentially powerless. I don’t mean powerless to stop the corruption, I mean the government doesn’t hold the real power – a very few, extremely wealthy individuals do, along with organized crime. They are backed by the equally corrupt military.
That is the reason for the huge disparity between the rich and the poor, and I don’t think it will change in our lifetimes without a major revolution. I don’t blame the immigrants for wanting to come here, I just want it done right:
1. STRICT enforcement of employment laws prevents businesses from hiring illegals. Without work, they’re forced to leave. (The existing laws have never been enforced, so no one can say that it’s been tried.)
2. EFFICIENT (and probably much larger) immigration system that will allow many of those same people back in legally, to work the same jobs, but this time forced to pay income taxes like everyone else.Unfortunately, the next administration is more interested in winning the latino vote by granting amnesty than they are in a permanent solution like this.
RenParticipantMexico is a bastion of organized crime masquerading as a nation.
That was along the lines of immigrants causing increased sun spot activity and moon craters, right?
Actually he’s not far off. The link above is just the tip of the iceberg – corruption in Mexico runs so deep that their government is essentially powerless. I don’t mean powerless to stop the corruption, I mean the government doesn’t hold the real power – a very few, extremely wealthy individuals do, along with organized crime. They are backed by the equally corrupt military.
That is the reason for the huge disparity between the rich and the poor, and I don’t think it will change in our lifetimes without a major revolution. I don’t blame the immigrants for wanting to come here, I just want it done right:
1. STRICT enforcement of employment laws prevents businesses from hiring illegals. Without work, they’re forced to leave. (The existing laws have never been enforced, so no one can say that it’s been tried.)
2. EFFICIENT (and probably much larger) immigration system that will allow many of those same people back in legally, to work the same jobs, but this time forced to pay income taxes like everyone else.Unfortunately, the next administration is more interested in winning the latino vote by granting amnesty than they are in a permanent solution like this.
RenParticipantMexico is a bastion of organized crime masquerading as a nation.
That was along the lines of immigrants causing increased sun spot activity and moon craters, right?
Actually he’s not far off. The link above is just the tip of the iceberg – corruption in Mexico runs so deep that their government is essentially powerless. I don’t mean powerless to stop the corruption, I mean the government doesn’t hold the real power – a very few, extremely wealthy individuals do, along with organized crime. They are backed by the equally corrupt military.
That is the reason for the huge disparity between the rich and the poor, and I don’t think it will change in our lifetimes without a major revolution. I don’t blame the immigrants for wanting to come here, I just want it done right:
1. STRICT enforcement of employment laws prevents businesses from hiring illegals. Without work, they’re forced to leave. (The existing laws have never been enforced, so no one can say that it’s been tried.)
2. EFFICIENT (and probably much larger) immigration system that will allow many of those same people back in legally, to work the same jobs, but this time forced to pay income taxes like everyone else.Unfortunately, the next administration is more interested in winning the latino vote by granting amnesty than they are in a permanent solution like this.
RenParticipantMexico is a bastion of organized crime masquerading as a nation.
That was along the lines of immigrants causing increased sun spot activity and moon craters, right?
Actually he’s not far off. The link above is just the tip of the iceberg – corruption in Mexico runs so deep that their government is essentially powerless. I don’t mean powerless to stop the corruption, I mean the government doesn’t hold the real power – a very few, extremely wealthy individuals do, along with organized crime. They are backed by the equally corrupt military.
That is the reason for the huge disparity between the rich and the poor, and I don’t think it will change in our lifetimes without a major revolution. I don’t blame the immigrants for wanting to come here, I just want it done right:
1. STRICT enforcement of employment laws prevents businesses from hiring illegals. Without work, they’re forced to leave. (The existing laws have never been enforced, so no one can say that it’s been tried.)
2. EFFICIENT (and probably much larger) immigration system that will allow many of those same people back in legally, to work the same jobs, but this time forced to pay income taxes like everyone else.Unfortunately, the next administration is more interested in winning the latino vote by granting amnesty than they are in a permanent solution like this.
-
AuthorPosts