by Warren » Dec 15, 2002 @ 12:05am
Well, green is Vermont (taken from French, means green mountain), and yeah, it is green. Massachusetts is mostly dense forest with some scattered farms. There's one large farm down the street from me (when I say large in Massachusetts, that's like a little field you can play frisbee on), it's not operational, and the grass is chest high. It has a line of missing trees in it because of a gasoline pipe line that was installed in the early 90s. Cape Cod is picturesque, but when you live here, you get pretty sick of pictures of lighthouses... We have the Appalachian Mountains, but they aren't the Rockies, Mt. Washington in Vermont is the big one, people go skiing on it. Maine is the green mushy (whatever mushy means) state, not many people live there, the people are actually KIND (New Englanders, must be rude, and you must tell people you are going to meet them somewhere or do something for them and never do it. My sister was to meet a group of friends at the movies today, none of them showed up, why? "Because it's easier to do nothing than something"). Maine people are different, they're slow (Massachusetts people, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, are like, HURRY! FASTER! NOW!), Maine people, they're like "I want to go to sleep". In southern New England, if you go to someone's door and ask for shelter, there's a much better chance that they'll stab you and call the cops. In Maine, they'll take you in as family and stuff. The capital of Maine is Augusta, I've been there several times, what's there? A McDonalds, 2 roundabouts, and a Chinese buffet. THAT'S IT. Portland is bigger, but it's just more lighthouses. There's a lot of uninhabited land in Maine, I went camping there, and there's no one there. Once in a while, you'll see a logging truck doing 100+ mph. Maine is the laid back life, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and New Hampshire are the rude hurrying people, and Vermont is in the middle. Vermont people are like Swiss people, they go skiing a lot, hiking, and rock climbing. There's actually quite a few Swiss flags in Vermont. Rhode Island, well, I know mostly Woonsocket (sees RICoder laughing), which is a slummish dump rural city, but there's a kickass Chinese Buffet (RICoder, it's on Clinton Street, you should go sometime for dinner, the crab legs are awesome!). The south of Rhode Island is more lighthouses. Connecticut is like Massachusetts, only probably a little more economical, the grass is greener somehow, the cities are smaller, and the state is just more quaint. Massachusetts has 2 big cities (Boston and Worchester). It's mostly suburban with larger rural areas, but those rural areas can be drug infested (like Milford next to me, the drug capital of New England), but other rural areas like Framingham are like, highway cities, they have 1 big highway going through the middle, and is lined with malls, Walmarts, and restaurants. There's also rural areas like Jamacia Plain, where there's a murder more than once a week (yesterday in Jamacia Plain, this 6 year old girl was gunned down while she was sitting on her stoop for no reason). I'm sure the other states have similar areas, like Connecticut's East Hartford. New York is not part of New England as many people think it is. So, Maine is nice, but if you think Massachusetts is frickin' freezing, Maine is REALLY frickin' freezing, they're usually 10F lower than we are, and they have snow ALL the time, while I basically ALWAYS have the mix slush poop. Today was freezing rain/horizontal rain/slush/snow/and ending with rain. New England has some of the world's most unpredictable weather. Really, they can't even tell us what's happening RIGHT now. They never know, and they're always wrong. The jetstream is always through us, so we get crazy unpredictable storms. Moisture from the Great Lakes, cold Canadian air, and warm southern air makes New England weather comical. You ask anyone about New England weather and they'll just go off laughing. So I'd say Vermont is the best, they're overall slower, easier, adventurous, and the state is the most scenic with green mountains, but it's cold up there too (if you can't remember, Vermont is the state to the left, New Hampshire is to the right, yes, even I get them mixed up a lot). Oh, and the absolute most important thing about everything is, Vermont is the only state in the country that allows same-sex marriages. Yup, you absolutely needed to know that.
[edit]He's from Sweden Sponge, I think he knows about shoveling.