Leaving the United States
There are lots of reasons to expatriate. For example, some people want to live where their retirement dollars will go further.
Others simply refuse to be a part of the continuing onslaught of war crimes, the protection of child rapists, and the destruction of the environment. It’s easy to understand that folks hate living in a nation of greedy pigs and hateful morons.
If had no medical issues and no children, I’d be writing this from my new home in Iceland, or any of a number of other countries where sanity and rule of law prevail.
The place below is a 40-minute drive from Reykjavik, on the market for $468K. My wife and I would be long gone.
At left we see the words of the former U.S. Speaker of the House, providing the rationale for voting Republicans out of office, i.e. the soaring cost of living.
Well, this violates the 10th and 14th Amendments of the United States Constitution.
In reference to the question posed here, about one-third of American voters would nominate Donald Trump.
“The limits of my language mean the limits of my world.” — Ludwig Wittgenstein, Tractatus Logico‑Philosophicus
A reader notes: He has no plan — for anything, except making money and trying to hold onto power.
Gene Roddenberry, creator of Star Trek, wanted his masterpiece to serve as a philosophic direction for humankind, teaching intellectual curiosity, tolerance, and compassion.
To be a Trump supporter in today’s world, you have to live in a dream world, where facts have long ceased to matter.
I can’t swear that the data at left is accurate, but it certainly rings true based on the considerable number of Europeans I meet each month. They tend to disapprove of lawlessness, stupidity, and wars that are unnecessary and illegal.
As shown at left, the ancient Roman stoic philosopher Seneca had a viewpoint on religion that is shared 100% by modern atheists.
