Those are all fairly east though... although it's not quite as exciting as NYC (who am I kidding, it's really not exciting at all), you should go to Fargo, ND or some place like that (like Bonnie said, somewhere mid-west). My family made the trip to Fargo 4 times, 24 hours straight in a car. In Fargo, you can see for miles upon miles, without seeing a single thing except open land. It's nice to just experience, at least once.
Big, I'm going to Fargo this summer. Meet me in Indiana and you can join the trip!
__________________
I will smash your face into a car windshield and then take your mother, Dorothy Mantooth, out to a nice seafood dinner and never call her again!
Tell me about it, this morning, I woke up and I shit a squirrel, but what I can't get is the damn thing is still alive. So now, I've got a shit covered squirrel running around my office and I don't know what to name it.
I have been fortunate enough to visit almost every state in the Union due to family living all over, the Military and other work not to mention after my Dad left he moved around a lot. Still the on thing I believe everyone should experience is the desert after a monsoon. If you live in AZ or in some of the surrounding states like NV you know what I am talking about. THe feeling is like you have been given a fresh start at life and everything that mucked you up is gone. I now live in the foothills of the Rockies and love it. America is truly a land of majesty and the people change with the scenery but all are so important to what America is. I truly believe that if you have never been to the midwest or the south you dont know what hospitality is. If you have never spent time in the west you dont know how to slow your life down and relax. If you have never been to the east coast you probably dont have a real sense of our history. We should all tak e a trip across the nation and take a little of it home with us.
There's much of America that I haven't seen, but as a northeasterner visiting the south a few years ago, I was very pleasantly impressed by the slower pace of live and the reality of southern hospitality. This fall, I expect to finally visit the grand canyon.
There's much of America that I haven't seen, but as a northeasterner visiting the south a few years ago, I was very pleasantly impressed by the slower pace of live and the reality of southern hospitality. This fall, I expect to finally visit the grand canyon.
I want to see proof you were there - a Photo from the point on the Skywalk
PS, you've got to float the river. You can do it without a camping overnight, though that is one experience you'll never forget.
__________________
I will smash your face into a car windshield and then take your mother, Dorothy Mantooth, out to a nice seafood dinner and never call her again!
Tell me about it, this morning, I woke up and I shit a squirrel, but what I can't get is the damn thing is still alive. So now, I've got a shit covered squirrel running around my office and I don't know what to name it.
Those are all fairly east though... although it's not quite as exciting as NYC (who am I kidding, it's really not exciting at all), you should go to Fargo, ND or some place like that (like Bonnie said, somewhere mid-west). My family made the trip to Fargo 4 times, 24 hours straight in a car. In Fargo, you can see for miles upon miles, without seeing a single thing except open land. It's nice to just experience, at least once.
I was in Fargo in 95. Wrestled 7 matches there in freestyle. Went 5:2 and did not place. 152 had 125 people in it.
People can drive at 15 there and girls are horny as hell.
Re: Hey Big.... 
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