To those D&ST people who've moved to another country, was it permanent or temporary, and why did you move? Did you apply for citizenship?
Me and my wife moved permanently from Germany to Mexico a little over ten years ago. Main reason was that the lifestyle in Mexico was more suitable for us. After a very hard time at the beginning we finally established well, running two businesses.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
So tell me have you meet bennet yet?javierwar wrote:
Me and my wife moved permanently from Germany to Mexico a little over ten years ago. Main reason was that the lifestyle in Mexico was more suitable for us. After a very hard time at the beginning we finally established well, running two businesses.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
I thought Germany was a nice place to live...javierwar wrote:
Me and my wife moved permanently from Germany to Mexico a little over ten years ago. Main reason was that the lifestyle in Mexico was more suitable for us. After a very hard time at the beginning we finally established well, running two businesses.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
Props to you. I'm sure moving to another country that speaks a radically different language is very hard.javierwar wrote:
Me and my wife moved permanently from Germany to Mexico a little over ten years ago. Main reason was that the lifestyle in Mexico was more suitable for us. After a very hard time at the beginning we finally established well, running two businesses.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
Question though. The majority of Germans who immigrated to South America and Mexico did so to escape prosecution under war crimes tribunals for crimes against humanity.
Tell me, when did your family immigrate to Mexico and what were they doing during the years 1937-1946, generally speaking?
DUDE WTF, what his family did before-during-after the war is his business, and noone elses. Its all in the past so drop it.ATG wrote:
Props to you. I'm sure moving to another country that speaks a radically different language is very hard.javierwar wrote:
Me and my wife moved permanently from Germany to Mexico a little over ten years ago. Main reason was that the lifestyle in Mexico was more suitable for us. After a very hard time at the beginning we finally established well, running two businesses.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
Question though. The majority of Germans who immigrated to South America and Mexico did so to escape prosecution under war crimes tribunals for crimes against humanity.
Tell me, when did your family immigrate to Mexico and what were they doing during the years 1937-1946, generally speaking?
Last edited by ELITE-UK (2007-03-03 12:51:38)
True true all germans were not bad ,as all americans are not badELITE-UK wrote:
DUDE WTF, what his family did before-during-after the is his business, and noone elses. Its all in the past so drop it.ATG wrote:
Props to you. I'm sure moving to another country that speaks a radically different language is very hard.javierwar wrote:
Me and my wife moved permanently from Germany to Mexico a little over ten years ago. Main reason was that the lifestyle in Mexico was more suitable for us. After a very hard time at the beginning we finally established well, running two businesses.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
Question though. The majority of Germans who immigrated to South America and Mexico did so to escape prosecution under war crimes tribunals for crimes against humanity.
Tell me, when did your family immigrate to Mexico and what were they doing during the years 1937-1946, generally speaking?
Calm, I think he misunderstood. That response was completely over-the-top.ELITE-UK wrote:
DUDE WTF, what his family did before-during-after the is his business, and noone elses. Its all in the past so drop it.ATG wrote:
Props to you. I'm sure moving to another country that speaks a radically different language is very hard.javierwar wrote:
Me and my wife moved permanently from Germany to Mexico a little over ten years ago. Main reason was that the lifestyle in Mexico was more suitable for us. After a very hard time at the beginning we finally established well, running two businesses.
We will most probably not apply for citizenship in a near future. Reason is mainly that we can travel much easier with the German passport. Which is very important to me as I have to travel quite often to the US and Europe.
Since last year we have immigrated status, which gives us most rights of the nationals except that we can't vote.
Question though. The majority of Germans who immigrated to South America and Mexico did so to escape prosecution under war crimes tribunals for crimes against humanity.
Tell me, when did your family immigrate to Mexico and what were they doing during the years 1937-1946, generally speaking?
ATG I think he was saying he and his wife moved there somewhat recently, not his family.
Think ATG took a hit on the bong before reading. lol
You must be the forum clown. Nice meeting youATG wrote:
Props to you. I'm sure moving to another country that speaks a radically different language is very hard.
Question though. The majority of Germans who immigrated to South America and Mexico did so to escape prosecution under war crimes tribunals for crimes against humanity.
Tell me, when did your family immigrate to Mexico and what were they doing during the years 1937-1946, generally speaking?
My parents are always flying in US and out from Russia(business related), And one time my mom got sick, brain cancer, and me and my bro had to move to US to help her out, i was 10 when i moved here. in the end, she passed away two years later. Now im 17 and living here
Why not just answer my question?
Does your family have a history of Nazi ties or not?
My family has a history of killing native Americans.
Google search Israel Barlow aka the Angel of Death, I'm not judging you, I'm asking.
I live 93 miles from mexico, know a few german/mexican-Americans and i can state for the records that their fathers were all Naziis.
Alpine Village beer Gardens in Westminster (?) if you hang there at the right time, have blonde hair and blue eyes you might be able to listen to the old Waffen SS talk about politics and the psychology of executing people by firing squad.
Sorry to upset you, but, this is my personal experience.
Does your family have a history of Nazi ties or not?
My family has a history of killing native Americans.
Google search Israel Barlow aka the Angel of Death, I'm not judging you, I'm asking.
I live 93 miles from mexico, know a few german/mexican-Americans and i can state for the records that their fathers were all Naziis.
Alpine Village beer Gardens in Westminster (?) if you hang there at the right time, have blonde hair and blue eyes you might be able to listen to the old Waffen SS talk about politics and the psychology of executing people by firing squad.
Sorry to upset you, but, this is my personal experience.
See, he understands. Everybody who went to jump on ATG didn't get the joke.javierwar wrote:
You must be the forum clown. Nice meeting youATG wrote:
Props to you. I'm sure moving to another country that speaks a radically different language is very hard.
Question though. The majority of Germans who immigrated to South America and Mexico did so to escape prosecution under war crimes tribunals for crimes against humanity.
Tell me, when did your family immigrate to Mexico and what were they doing during the years 1937-1946, generally speaking?
[edit]
...or at least I thought it was a joke.[/edit]ATG wrote:
Why not just answer my question?
Does your family have a history of Nazi ties or not?
My family has a history of killing native Americans.
Google search Israel Barlow aka the Angel of Death, I'm not judging you, I'm asking.
I live 93 miles from mexico, know a few german/mexican-Americans and i can state for the records that their fathers were all Naziis.
Alpine Village beer Gardens in Westminster (?) if you hang there at the right time, have blonde hair and blue eyes you might be able to listen to the old Waffen SS talk about politics and the psychology of executing people by firing squad.
Sorry to upset you, but, this is my personal experience.
Last edited by unnamednewbie13 (2007-03-03 13:39:50)
I lived in Tokyo, Japan for a year and it was amazing. I absolutely loved it! In about 2 or 3 years I am going to make big steps to get myself back there to live and work. I'm about to graduate college and need a little experience before I move there. Anyway, Japan is amazing if anyone is interested in moving or visiting someday.
well I lived in Germany very long time ago, mothers side of the family, moved to The Netherlands for better work places etc and probably because my father (dutch) wanted to go back
I lived near Bremen over there in a small town.
now its The Hague - The Netherlands.
I lived near Bremen over there in a small town.
now its The Hague - The Netherlands.
I will eventually emigrate.
Why?
To somewhere where the sun actually shines.
Why?
To somewhere where the sun actually shines.
Blackbelts are just whitebelts who have never quit.
1) Do people over there really wear wooden shoes?^*AlphA*^ wrote:
well I lived in Germany very long time ago, mothers side of the family, moved to The Netherlands for better work places etc and probably because my father (dutch) wanted to go back
I lived near Bremen over there in a small town.
now its The Hague - The Netherlands.
2) Neil Peart, drummer of Rush says your part of Europe beats my part of America for motorcycle touring, which makes me want to move there, as he is God.
Question. Should I move there or not?
1) no we don'tATG wrote:
1) Do people over there really wear wooden shoes?^*AlphA*^ wrote:
well I lived in Germany very long time ago, mothers side of the family, moved to The Netherlands for better work places etc and probably because my father (dutch) wanted to go back
I lived near Bremen over there in a small town.
now its The Hague - The Netherlands.
2) Neil Peart, drummer of Rush says your part of Europe beats my part of America for motorcycle touring, which makes me want to move there, as he is God.
Question. Should I move there or not?
2) well, Holland has no mountains, nice coast line, pot is legal, hookers too, summers can be nice, so maybe.
I have lived in the Netherlands (twice, born here, and now live here again); Barcelona, Spain; Cardiff, Wales. I've always moved due to my dads work, however I enjoy travelling and living in other countries, so it's something that I plan to continue doing once I leave uni.
Gotta love hookers^*AlphA*^ wrote:
1) no we don'tATG wrote:
1) Do people over there really wear wooden shoes?^*AlphA*^ wrote:
well I lived in Germany very long time ago, mothers side of the family, moved to The Netherlands for better work places etc and probably because my father (dutch) wanted to go back
I lived near Bremen over there in a small town.
now its The Hague - The Netherlands.
2) Neil Peart, drummer of Rush says your part of Europe beats my part of America for motorcycle touring, which makes me want to move there, as he is God.
Question. Should I move there or not?
2) well, Holland has no mountains, nice coast line, pot is legal, hookers too, summers can be nice, so maybe.
i love hookers
Hey Slinga, did you enlist pre or post 9-11, my brotha?
june 2000. dropped outta high school so i could enlist early, was 17.
Last edited by GunSlinger OIF II (2007-03-03 14:12:49)
Do you love herpes too?GunSlinger OIF II wrote:
i love hookers
i love trojan