The Chit Chat Chit Chat Thread

Progress.City

Well-Known Member
One thing I don't understand about here. Yesterday, I was talking to someone from Netanya and asked him a question about Jerusalem and he said he has never been to Jerusalem. Tonight, I asked several people here in Jerusalem questions about Tel Aviv and they all said they never go to Tel Aviv. With such a small country, how it possible that they don't travel outside their local urban areas?
 

catmom46

Well-Known Member
One thing I don't understand about here. Yesterday, I was talking to someone from Netanya and asked him a question about Jerusalem and he said he has never been to Jerusalem. Tonight, I asked several people here in Jerusalem questions about Tel Aviv and they all said they never go to Tel Aviv. With such a small country, how it possible that they don't travel outside their local urban areas?

Maybe it's similar to the US in regard to "inner city" residents not realizing there's more to their neighborhood and actually an entire country of varying cultures, experiences, and people? o_O
 

MOXOMUMD

Well-Known Member
I ran a printing an publishing company for close to 14 years back in the 70's and 80's. We printed our own shopping newspaper and did many other local web printing jobs for the area stretching from Vermont to Maine. So I spent a lot of time with those big rolls of paper. One of my girls recently told me that every time they pick up a paper now, the ink smell hits them and they remember back to when I used to come home smelling like an ink.
On bad days, I used to hide behind those giant rolls of paper.
I understand the whole smell thing, that's true.
 

Progress.City

Well-Known Member
Maybe it's similar to the US in regard to "inner city" residents not realizing there's more to their neighborhood and actually an entire country of varying cultures, experiences, and people? o_O
I just find it odd that I just got here and I'm going back and forth between cities almost daily and they have lived here their whole lives!

I just left the club, by the way. It's 6am here and the club is still jamming.
 

donaldtoo

Well-Known Member
Getting very old! It's raining and 63*. Who turned off the warm?

Snowmiser74shawn.jpg
 

StarWarsGirl

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
What are the structures see in photo #8?
They remind me of Normandy safe houses and defence positions.

Also, is it dry season for Hawai? some areas looks very very dry.
Yes it is dry season.

Half of the island is wetter than the other side. The dry side, which is where Aulani is located, is technically desert.

See?
LmjvUElyFpMKDXRYWlUFVm3W_jms7Ujj5Xy_9zyxyrg=w1616-h1077-no

This was on another hike, but, cactus! This summer has been particularly hot and dry, according to the locals, but it was even worse when we first went in 2012.

Some of the structures you may be seeing are along the path for shade. But there are bunkers left there. They use them for lookouts during World War II. On another hike, we walked nearby one and found a fork that said "USN" on it "US Navy", left there all that time. You can see remnants of a bunker in the cactus pic.
 

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