SteveMartin
Member
- Joined
- Nov 23, 2007
- Messages
- 2,184
nate,
Only true of coastal regions. Central WA and OR are quite arid.
Only true of coastal regions. Central WA and OR are quite arid.
If we get 500 people to sign on here first, then we should start a website, get comitted "settlers" signing up and GO FOR IT!
Ron Paul is a big fan of Ayn Rand...you all know what happened at the end of "Atlas Shrugged?"...time to go...
nate,
Only true of coastal regions. Central WA and OR are quite arid.
I live in CT and am afraid of the heat :o
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I'm up for that as long as I can stay away from tornadoes.
Well, someone tell me how we could take Texas with that population? It needs to be a state with less than 3-4 million people...
Well, someone tell me how we could take Texas with that population? It needs to be a state with less than 3-4 million people...
Then we need to go to South Carolina, since that way I can get my warm climate that it is indeed as important as liberty, and we already have the governorship.
Nah, colder is better. Keeps us awake. Toughens us up. Scares away old sheeple. And one word: Waterloo.
And those blue RP signs look mighty fine on a fresh blanket of snow![]()
Half of the population of SC is on welfare, right? And, RP did poorly there.
Again, I think it has got to be a northern tier state with a low population: WA, ID, MT, ND, VT, NH, ME....or...hey...what about Hawaii???
Since its founding in September 2001, the Free State Project has blossomed into a full-fledged freedom movement with more than 2,000 members from across the US and World. Local groups have been organizing, and Sorens will be speaking at a local meeting in Houston on Tuesday, December 24th to promote the Free State Project to area libertarians and to answer questions about the progress and goals of the Free State Project.
Sorens graduated from St. Thomas' Episcopal School in Houston and is looking forward to returning to his hometown. "There is a strong movement in favor of individual rights and free markets in the Houston area," says Sorens. "It's no surprise that the Houston chapter of the Free State Project is one of our most enthusiastic and active groups."