Post: #76

(11-15-2018 09:49 AM)mickeyd Wrote:  Based on your criteria, you should not even be considering anything that is listed as a city. Start searching for rural areas with scenic views that drive up property values, which prices out all the low class dumb fucks.

Maybe I should have been more clear. It doesn't have to be right smack middle in a city, 20 or 30 miles further outside in the burbs would be fine as well. As long as connectivity is solid, that's a basic criteria for me.

Post: #77

The gulf coast of Florida is fairly white. There are a range of city sizes, good weather except for humidity, and lots to do. Biggest drawback is jobs don't pay that much in Florida, contrary to another posters opinion above. Cost of living is average or below average on that side of Florida

Post: #78

(11-15-2018 09:57 AM)Hypno Wrote:  The gulf coast of Florida is fairly white. There are a range of city sizes, good weather except for humidity, and lots to do. Biggest drawback is jobs don't pay that much in Florida, contrary to another posters opinion above. Cost of living is average or below average on that side of Florida

I think I would rather jump into a pool of boiling acid before I ever set foot in Florida. Seriously now... ¿Florida?

Post: #79

You should really check it out. Florida is quite varied. There are red neck parts, sophisticated parts, etc. Difficult to beat combo of women, weather, activities, and access/ infrastructure. The gulf coast side is white and Midwestern in sensibilities.

Listen I don't care what you do but it meets your criteria that you listed.

Post: #80

I'm probably spoiled by cheap housing but I would add to those criteria that the rent/mortgage should be no more than $700 a month.

My condo is $151 + $230 HOA monthly.

If I ever get my plan of living out of the RV together, it looks like you shouldn't pay more than $300 a month for a spot with electricity included.

Post: #81

From what I am reading you seem to want a location that is more of a stand alone town that is more or less self sufficient when unrest happens in the US. You most likely wont want to be near a major city, and in a place where there is a good growing season. It sounds like you are location independent which means that you don't care whether there are a lot of jobs in the area or not. Your 3K housing payment will likely go far in most of the locations that you are looking at. Obviously a good local real estate agent will give you the details on how far your monthly payment will go. With the cities on the list there are three that I have been to in the past few years:

Knoxville, TN

Charleston, SC

Scottsdale, AZ

Scottsdale should be excluded due to the fact that it is really a suburb of Phoenix. Not only do you have the major city issue, but if the water ever is turned off in Maricopa county, you are totally screwed. I was born in the valley, and I still have family there, but I would never move back there. Flagstaff was mentioned earlier, I would pick that ahead of Scottsdale, and places like Tucson. Staying away from the border is a good idea in general, unless you want to shoot Mexicans. Scottsdale is also one of the few places on the list where your Monthly housing payment wont go far.

Charleston is a relatively large beach town. It is certainly big enough to fit what you are looking for and would be a better choice in my opinion than some on the list. It does get hot down in Charleston, (90 degree weather with high humidity for five months or more) so I would visit in August or July and see if it is worth living there. I would personally pass on this as I am not much of a beach person. If Charleston is not your bag, then I would look at Greenville or Spartanburg in the state. I am not sure on the white population but it seems pretty conservative to me when I have been there.

Knoxville would be on the short list for me. I have been there on more than one occasion, and while it is a college town and has some college town oddities, it is not that outlandish like other college towns.(Looking at you Chapel Hill) There is things like a train hub in town and other heavy industry there, so I am not sure how environmentally clean it is but it seemed like a nice location both with the air and water. It is right at the foot hills of the Appalachian mountains, and while they are not that high near the town, in twenty miles you are definitely in the hills. Other locations that I would look into would be Bristol, TN and Chattanooga, TN. I have no idea whether they meet your criteria, but I guess that they wont be that far off. It is also in the State of Tennessee which means no State Income taxes.

I have been to other locations on the list like Erie, PA, Cedar Rapids, IA, and Wilmington, NC, but I have not been to those locals in quite some time so my information is dated. Wilmington was a nice town, but I am not a beach person which it is in spades, and it is kind of a weird town.(cant explain it any further) Cedar Rapids might work, but it will have bad winters(not as long as MN but still can be bad) and is flat as a pancake. Erie looked nice next to the lake, not sure how clean the lake is these days, and I know that they get quite a winter as well, as in the lakes have frozen over the past few winters. I would imagine that there are better locations than the towns mentioned for you, and I would personally pick other towns for me in NC.

In general there are other places where I would pick than what was mentioned; like Roanoke and Winchester, VA (and anywhere between in the Shenandoah Valley honestly) and I would look in Kentucky personally as well. Different strokes for different folks though.

Post: #82

Charleston has a large minority underclass

Post: #83

(11-15-2018 11:53 AM)Hypno Wrote:  Charleston has a large minority underclass

It looks like it to me when I visit there. To be honest, I am surprised that it was on the list of the "most whitest towns" that red pillage was referring to. It is also a port town, so take that for what it is worth. It is an old town and there is a part of town near the port terminals that is run down for sure even with the gentrification that is happening in Charleston. I do know that suburbs like Mount Pleasant look like nice places and I believe that places around James Island may be nice as well. In a decision like this visiting the town is the most important thing to do.

Post: #84

(11-15-2018 12:03 PM)Bluto Wrote:  

(11-15-2018 11:53 AM)Hypno Wrote:  Charleston has a large minority underclass

It looks like it to me when I visit there. To be honest, I am surprised that it was on the list of the "most whitest towns" that red pillage was referring to. It is also a port town, so take that for what it is worth. It is an old town and there is a part of town near the port terminals that is run down for sure even with the gentrification that is happening in Charleston. I do know that suburbs like Mount Pleasant look like nice places and I believe that places around James Island may be nice as well. In a decision like this visiting the town is the most important thing to do.

Maybe the reported stats don't reflect the reality on the ground? Anyway, I appreciate all your pointers but really don't see myself living East of the Mississippi river. The one exception would be perhaps North Carolina, but since I've never been there I would have to visit first. For the rest of the people here however your picks sound like solid options.

Post: #85

(11-15-2018 12:18 PM)redpillage Wrote:  

(11-15-2018 12:03 PM)Bluto Wrote:  

(11-15-2018 11:53 AM)Hypno Wrote:  Charleston has a large minority underclass

It looks like it to me when I visit there. To be honest, I am surprised that it was on the list of the "most whitest towns" that red pillage was referring to. It is also a port town, so take that for what it is worth. It is an old town and there is a part of town near the port terminals that is run down for sure even with the gentrification that is happening in Charleston. I do know that suburbs like Mount Pleasant look like nice places and I believe that places around James Island may be nice as well. In a decision like this visiting the town is the most important thing to do.

Maybe the reported stats don't reflect the reality on the ground? Anyway, I appreciate all your pointers but really don't see myself living East of the Mississippi river. The one exception would be perhaps North Carolina, but since I've never been there I would have to visit first. For the rest of the people here however your picks sound like solid options.

Your guess is better than mine on these stats. I would recommend staying south of the Mason/Dixon line if you do decide to live east of the Mississippi. It has been a while since I lived in the west so my knowledge is limited these days. I live in NC now, and there are a few locations that might fit your criteria in NC. Check out the map below:



Places around Hickory or Boone would be the locations that I would recommend for you, as they are right in the middle of the red section near the mountains. You may find some place near Greensboro like High Point, or Asheboro that may suit but I am not so sure. Ultimately it depends on what you are looking for, and I would highly recommend a visit anywhere before you make any decision.

Post: #86

(11-15-2018 10:14 AM)Hypno Wrote:  You should really check it out. Florida is quite varied. There are red neck parts, sophisticated parts, etc. Difficult to beat combo of women, weather, activities, and access/ infrastructure. The gulf coast side is white and Midwestern in sensibilities.

Listen I don't care what you do but it meets your criteria that you listed.

Florida is like stepping into another dimension in an alternate universe. Youre right : there are pockets that are pretty nice (like Las Olas north of Miami Beach, Atlantic Beach just outside of Jacksonville to name a couple) But the problem with any place in FL is no matter how good where you are is, the bad is closer to there than other places.

I was born in Miami, still have family there, have property there and love to visit...but I love when I leave too.

Post: #87

How about here? 60 miles from New York, and as Aryan as you could possibly get:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article...there.html

Post: #88

Polymathguru has a thread similar to this here.

Post: #89

delete

Post: #90

(11-15-2018 09:57 AM)Hypno Wrote:  The gulf coast of Florida is fairly white. There are a range of city sizes, good weather except for humidity, and lots to do. Biggest drawback is jobs don't pay that much in Florida, contrary to another posters opinion above. Cost of living is average or below average on that side of Florida

I lived on the panhandle growing up in the 80s (east of pensacola) and still go back every summer to fish for mullet and enjoy the beach and the bay. It's a beautiful area and while Fort Walton/Destin have grown a lot since I was little it still feels like the South if you go north a bit away from the coastline.

Like Hypno said cost of living is good and it is conservative - partly because of the culture and partly because of the large military presence there. If I can swing it it's probably where I will go back to when I retire...

Post: #91

I was thinking Naples, ft Myers, Clearwater. On the east coast I agree with you papaya.

Wyoming Idaho Montana East Oregon and Washington are nice if you can manage a rural life style and cold winters. Employment is difficult. Traveling anywhere else is difficult. Cost of living in some parts is unnexpectedly high .

Post: #92

I know a lot about the north west states.

When I was a kid growing up, Montana was my favorite place in the world. The Flathead range was my heaven. At that age, I loved California too. As I got older I saw California for what it is, and realized that I was in love with the idea of California, and I enjoyed telling people I was going there more than I actually liked being there. That said, my heavenly piece of the Flathead range is now California north. The vibe changed, the houses are massive and pubs are more expensive. The ski culture around Whitefish is still good, but not as fun around town as it used to be when it was mostly Albertan and Montana folk.

There is a little town called Joseph in Oregon that I love. Its on the good side of the mountains and has a great climate. It has cool nights in the summer and stays pretty warm in the winter, despite the high desert that surrounds it. Nice lake there too.

When you get into Washington there are some interesting places if you hug the east of the inland valley. Stick closer to Idaho, Coeur d'Alene and Sandpoint areas are amazing year round. But like Montana, the area is probably 20% California now. A real shame. But along the Canadian border are some nice little mountain towns like Republic and that area. If you keep going over the cascades one of my favorite little towns in the world is Lynden, WA. I try and go there once every week or so. But now you are officially in the rain forest here so the weather in Lynden is wet/dry season. No rain from June til Sept, and no sun from Nov to Feb. Takes some getting used to.

Post: #93

Blue Ridge Georgia- if you are white it is awesome. Most of Mississippi (avoid the Delta) , Kentucky is also a great place to be white.

Post: #94

I'm not white, but hispanic/latino areas, college towns and the midwest.

Hispanic/Latino:

-San Antonio
-Mexico border towns with Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and California
-Key West, Florida


College towns:
-Austin
-Madison
-Boulder (if you can deal with liberals)
-Columbus, Ohio

Midwest:

-Salt Lake City
-Denver
-Omaha, Nebraska

Post: #95

(11-15-2018 12:51 PM)Bluto Wrote:  Polymathguru has a thread similar to this here.

His final list seems very appealing to me and reflects roughly the consensus here (except for some of the East Coast locations):

Alaska
Arizona
Colorado
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
North Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Washington

Post: #96

(11-15-2018 01:29 PM)Atlanta Man Wrote:  Blue Ridge Georgia- if you are white it is awesome. Most of Mississippi (avoid the Delta) , Kentucky is also a great place to be white.

The OP gives the impression he's partly worried about a SHTF scenario, in which case the Southeastern US would be one of the worst places to be. Those are nice places to be white--for now.

Post: #97

(11-15-2018 01:29 PM)Laner Wrote:  I know a lot about the north west states.

When I was a kid growing up, Montana was my favorite place in the world. The Flathead range was my heaven. At that age, I loved California too. As I got older I saw California for what it is, and realized that I was in love with the idea of California, and I enjoyed telling people I was going there more than I actually liked being there. That said, my heavenly piece of the Flathead range is now California north. The vibe changed, the houses are massive and pubs are more expensive. The ski culture around Whitefish is still good, but not as fun around town as it used to be when it was mostly Albertan and Montana folk.

There is a little town called Joseph in Oregon that I love. Its on the good side of the mountains and has a great climate. It has cool nights in the summer and stays pretty warm in the winter, despite the high desert that surrounds it. Nice lake there too.

When you get into Washington there are some interesting places if you hug the east of the inland valley. Stick closer to Idaho, Coeur d'Alene and Sandpoint areas are amazing year round. But like Montana, the area is probably 20% California now. A real shame. But along the Canadian border are some nice little mountain towns like Republic and that area. If you keep going over the cascades one of my favorite little towns in the world is Lynden, WA. I try and go there once every week or so. But now you are officially in the rain forest here so the weather in Lynden is wet/dry season. No rain from June til Sept, and no sun from Nov to Feb. Takes some getting used to.

That is some AWESOME input, very much appreciated. And someone here already mentioned Coeur d'Alene so it definitely is rising on my list of places to check out.

Post: #98

(11-15-2018 12:42 PM)Nordwand Wrote:  How about here? 60 miles from New York, and as Aryan as you could possibly get:

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article...there.html

What is this? The fucking Huffpost? So people who prefer to live among Whites for whatever reason are Nazis? Effectively rendering easily 70% of suburban dwellers in the U.S. Nazis as well?

Of course if blacks state that they prefer to live among other blacks, that's perfectly fine. Or Japanese, Chinese, Koreans, Mongols, Russians, Philippines, bloody Eskimos, whatever... After all you'll always find 'Little Tokyo', 'Korea Town', 'China Town', 'Russian Hill'. etc. if you visit any larger U.S. metropolis. It's fine for them.

Except for Whites, we all need to live among other races or we are Nazis.

The fuck!

Post: #99

Any particular reasons why nobody mentioned Alaska so far?

Post: #100

(11-15-2018 01:55 PM)Belgrano Wrote:  Any particular reasons why nobody mentioned Alaska so far?

Because the weather sucks and AFAIK the suicide rate is pretty high up there. And then there are the women, or the lack thereof ;-)