There are many reasons some people feel stuck in a place. Perhaps their spouse refuses to move away from family. Maybe they're divorced and share custody of their children with a former spouse who doesn't want to move. Maybe they have sick and elderly parents and don't want to leave them to fend for themselves. Maybe they've spent 25 years building a business that relies on a local client base. Etc. Yes, they could leave, but it's not as easy for some as it is for others.
Sure you can. What do you think many of our ancestors did when they came stateside? They sold their farms and started new ones here. Again, not rocket science.
It's not rocket science, but it's extremely painful, and in many cases unnecessary, to abandon one's children, elderly parents, life's work, or family farm. Many of our ancestors suffered terribly when they came here, never seeing their parents or family members or close friends from the old country again. It could get to the point where it's worth losing everything to flee a state like California, but many haven't reached that point. And in this case, there's something to be said for staying put and fighting.
My sister has a goat farm in washington state and decided to sell and buy another farm in Tennessee. Is it a pain? Yes, but possible. It is the way moving forward.
Exactly! I did something similar. These sissies that say it can't be done because of xyz are the very reason their lives are shit. They think they have no control over their circumstances. It's sad and unfortunate.
No it's not. I packed up my bags one day, moved to a state I didn't know a soul in, and thrived. It was the best thing I've ever done for myself. It's only hard if you convince yourself that it is.
So, you left your children with your former spouse behind? Your ailing elderly parents? The business you spend 25 years building that relies on the local clientele you've built up over the decades? Your 200-year-old family farm?
You probably had no obligations like that at all, so it was easy for you to pack your bags and move, hurting no one and sacrificing nothing. People do what you did every day for fun, adventure, or a change of pace.
Other people might not be literally "stuck" in a place, but they have deeper ties and more serious obligations that make it much harder to leave without doing great damage to themselves and others.
When people say they're "stuck" some place, they're not the hopeless hand-wringers you seem to assume they are. Most of them are speaking figuratively. They know they could move if it got so bad that the pain of staying was worse than the pain of leaving, but they're not at that point yet.
Also, many believe that the Great Awakening will turn things around all over the country. We're not working toward freeing just a few states from the grasp of these globalist sickos, but the whole country, and in fact, the whole world.
No one is "stuck" anywhere. If you want to leave, make it happen. It's not rocket science.
There are many reasons some people feel stuck in a place. Perhaps their spouse refuses to move away from family. Maybe they're divorced and share custody of their children with a former spouse who doesn't want to move. Maybe they have sick and elderly parents and don't want to leave them to fend for themselves. Maybe they've spent 25 years building a business that relies on a local client base. Etc. Yes, they could leave, but it's not as easy for some as it is for others.
Or a family farm that’s been in the family for 200 years you just can’t sell.
Sure you can. What do you think many of our ancestors did when they came stateside? They sold their farms and started new ones here. Again, not rocket science.
It's not rocket science, but it's extremely painful, and in many cases unnecessary, to abandon one's children, elderly parents, life's work, or family farm. Many of our ancestors suffered terribly when they came here, never seeing their parents or family members or close friends from the old country again. It could get to the point where it's worth losing everything to flee a state like California, but many haven't reached that point. And in this case, there's something to be said for staying put and fighting.
Not true. We are California farmers. How do we move farm land?
Sell your land and buy new land somewhere else.
My sister has a goat farm in washington state and decided to sell and buy another farm in Tennessee. Is it a pain? Yes, but possible. It is the way moving forward.
Exactly! I did something similar. These sissies that say it can't be done because of xyz are the very reason their lives are shit. They think they have no control over their circumstances. It's sad and unfortunate.
LOL! You triggered? Because you sound triggered.
LOL!
No it's not. I packed up my bags one day, moved to a state I didn't know a soul in, and thrived. It was the best thing I've ever done for myself. It's only hard if you convince yourself that it is.
So, you left your children with your former spouse behind? Your ailing elderly parents? The business you spend 25 years building that relies on the local clientele you've built up over the decades? Your 200-year-old family farm?
You probably had no obligations like that at all, so it was easy for you to pack your bags and move, hurting no one and sacrificing nothing. People do what you did every day for fun, adventure, or a change of pace.
Other people might not be literally "stuck" in a place, but they have deeper ties and more serious obligations that make it much harder to leave without doing great damage to themselves and others.
When people say they're "stuck" some place, they're not the hopeless hand-wringers you seem to assume they are. Most of them are speaking figuratively. They know they could move if it got so bad that the pain of staying was worse than the pain of leaving, but they're not at that point yet.
Also, many believe that the Great Awakening will turn things around all over the country. We're not working toward freeing just a few states from the grasp of these globalist sickos, but the whole country, and in fact, the whole world.