lcambre
Member
I left CA both because of the gun laws and high expenses.
Would you migrate to another state?
- Thread starter Lex Luthier
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sidheshooter
Member
I am so close to CDA that I think I actually live here, actually I do. Great place, we love it here. It reminds me a bit of Anchorage where I grew up in Alaska except that is for the mosquitoes up there.
Glad the Lord has opened the door for us to stay here.
Quit talking about how good it is, and keep CTS' awards to yourself. We don't need an exodus from other states.
OpelBlitz
Member
pickupman said:
Good for you man. I'm working on the same thing. (Different, but simiilar state).
orionengnr
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I did, in January of 2004.
kimbershot
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moved last yr. from ct to sc--property taxes 80% lower, utilities about 60% lower, don't freeze my <deleted> off and have toys that i couldn't get in ct.
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ScrapMetalSlug
Member
Yes, I have several times. I have had to adjust accordingly for all of the various firearms laws across this great land, especially under some oppressive regimes like NY even before this last law.
This involved stashing firearms in other states until I could return to own them legally again, like handguns and guns with bayonet lugs and the shoulder things that go up. I was very careful to not break any laws. Because if something is legal in one state but illegal in another, it can result in a felony which bans you from owning any guns in any state.
When I finally settle down, it won't be anywhere but a free state with good gun laws, as in I will not buy land or a house unless it is in a gun friendly state.
This involved stashing firearms in other states until I could return to own them legally again, like handguns and guns with bayonet lugs and the shoulder things that go up. I was very careful to not break any laws. Because if something is legal in one state but illegal in another, it can result in a felony which bans you from owning any guns in any state.
When I finally settle down, it won't be anywhere but a free state with good gun laws, as in I will not buy land or a house unless it is in a gun friendly state.
I live in NY, and I would be out of here in a heartbeat if I could.
I moved here from England, and it seems like I have hardly any more rights than I did there.
It's also cold, miserable and greedy with the taxes.
My wife would happily agree to move, but unfortunately we can't for another seven years.
Until my step son reaches the age of 18, we can't move to a different state, because her divorce papers prohibit it
I moved here from England, and it seems like I have hardly any more rights than I did there.
It's also cold, miserable and greedy with the taxes.
My wife would happily agree to move, but unfortunately we can't for another seven years.
Until my step son reaches the age of 18, we can't move to a different state, because her divorce papers prohibit it
harrygunner
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I moved out of California and I had a CCW permit there for years.
But, the state moved too far to the left. It's ranked near the bottom for personal freedoms and business friendliness as well as support for the Second Amendment. Physically beautiful, but it's not a good place for "grown folks".
So, I I moved my business and myself. Glad I did. Things are getting worse as they attempt to tax themselves out of the hole they dug with their vast entitlement agenda.
Just read where they are about to blow up Silicon Valley with a retro-tax on investors back to 2008. http://www.xconomy.com/san-francisc...etroactive-tax-on-investors/?single_page=true
As more businesses leave, more of the population will be left-wing voting members of an entitlement program.
But, the state moved too far to the left. It's ranked near the bottom for personal freedoms and business friendliness as well as support for the Second Amendment. Physically beautiful, but it's not a good place for "grown folks".
So, I I moved my business and myself. Glad I did. Things are getting worse as they attempt to tax themselves out of the hole they dug with their vast entitlement agenda.
Just read where they are about to blow up Silicon Valley with a retro-tax on investors back to 2008. http://www.xconomy.com/san-francisc...etroactive-tax-on-investors/?single_page=true
As more businesses leave, more of the population will be left-wing voting members of an entitlement program.
KevininPa
Member
I'm dying to move.
Unfortunately, now that we have gran' youngins', I can't budge the wife. Pennsy isn't bad with gun laws but we're turning into more of a blue state every year. Won't be long. Too much overflow from the east. Funny thing is, it's not the gun thing that's buggin' me. I'm just finally sick of winter!
Unfortunately, now that we have gran' youngins', I can't budge the wife. Pennsy isn't bad with gun laws but we're turning into more of a blue state every year. Won't be long. Too much overflow from the east. Funny thing is, it's not the gun thing that's buggin' me. I'm just finally sick of winter!
My wife and I are sick of burning summers that are now coming sooner and lasting longer. We have been getting 100 degree weather from April to October and 90 degree weather off and on all year. Nope, don't mind a little bit of snow up here in Idaho at all after 20 years in the high desert of CA.
I would never move from Texas! I'm not from Texas, but I got here as fast as I could.
I'm starting to get worried in Washington. We have pretty good gun laws for a blue state, but our US senators are total hoplophobes and my rep seems like a gun grabber who knows how to talk to the majority of gun owners like he's their friend. I know they don't play much role in state legislature, but if these are the folk getting elected for the national arena, I hope we got some more level-headed folk in the state arena.
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