RonPaulIsGreat
Member
- Joined
- Nov 10, 2007
- Messages
- 1,462
So... where we movin.
I have hunted up there when I was younger when it was so cold you could hear the bark explode off the trees.

.....(we freeze most of them and enjoy beautiful fish chowders all winter) 
Alabama is really starting to appeal more to me now
Just fyi.. property tax in Florida can vary a lot between counties..none are what I would call low. I think the bottom 4 in property taxes are Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas and of all places, Deleware
found that on http://www.tax-rates.org/taxtables/property-tax-by-state
Alabama is really starting to appeal more to me now
I have a niece who lives there, take your job with you!
I think Idaho or Montana would be a good place to go.

Too cold. What is it with libertarians and cold weather?![]()
Too cold. What is it with libertarians and cold weather?

Too cold. What is it with libertarians and cold weather?
It's easier to get warm than to cool off. There's game to hunt and creeks to fish.
It's easier for me to cool off and we have game and creeks, too. Plus, we have a longer growing season.

It's easier for me to cool off and we have game and creeks, too. Plus, we have a longer growing season.
I think Idaho or Montana would be a good place to go.
The American Redoubt[1] is a political migration movement first proposed in 2011 by best-selling survivalist novelist and blogger James Wesley Rawles[2][3] which designates three states in the northwestern United States (Idaho, Montana, Wyoming), and adjoining portions of two other states (eastern Oregon, and eastern Washington) as a safe haven for conservative, libertarian-leaning Christians and Jews.[1][2]
Kim Murphy, a reporter for The Los Angeles Times summed up one motivation for the movement: "For a growing number of people, it's the designated point of retreat when the American economy hits the fan. When banks fail, the government declares martial law, the power grid goes down."[2] The same article identified Rawles as "the guru of the movement."[2] Summarizing one of his reasons for formulating the relocation strategy, Rawles stated: "I'm often asked why I make such a 'big deal' about choosing conservative Christians, Messianic Jews, or Orthodox Jews for neighbors. The plain truth is that in a societal collapse there will be a veritable vacuum of law enforcement. In such times, with a few exceptions, it will only be the God-fearing that will continue to be law-abiding. Choose your neighborhood wisely."[4]