Bad Places to Live

[yoshimi357]

in the nwo, that is the last place i would want to be! no chance!

[Evergreen]

This population density map says it all:
http://www.usgcrp.gov/usgcrp/images/...003-fig8-1.htm

[The Saint]

Originally Posted by liv4ree

New Hampshire.
Abit cold during the winter months. Other than that, I think it's a great place to live. Not overly populated, lots of water, hunting, fishing, no poisonous snakes or spiders. Nothing that makes a human being part of the food chain
You just have to be able to get thru a few cold months of winter.

I'm seriously looking north of Concord in the white mountains.

[hafcafdcaf]

Originally Posted by Evergreen

This population density map says it all:
http://www.usgcrp.gov/usgcrp/images/...003-fig8-1.htm

I know that it sounds inhuman but sometimes I wish for a good plague and good luck. There is so much stuff built up now that was farmland 20 years ago. I'm sure the people older than me ,on this forum, see the population growth even more clearly than I do. I just wish that this could be laid over a state map and had a zoom feature.

Thanks,
Rob

[Esi]

Salem, Wisconsin

There are plenty of lakes, some areas to hunt, and population isnt a problem. However, Salem is located almost exactly halfway between Chicago and Milwaukee. This could be a real problem when trying to get to my BOL if people from the cities start leaving blocking the roads.

[MPBadge27]

Ahhh. Northern New Jersey here.

Pros - Somewhat organized municipal/county/state emergency management plans due to proximity to NYC, several like minded individuals close to me, groundwater readily available.

Cons - Close to NYC, Current gun laws, Lack of open space, High taxes, High property costs, People, People in cars, People walking down the street, People walking dogs, People on the train, People in buses, Crazy people yelling at street signs, Panicky people, Picatinny arsenal (Small arms and robotics R&D), Ft. Dix, McGuire AFB, Lakehurst NAS, Ft. Monmouth (Communications R&D).


Southern NJ has much more open space and much less in the way of people but has four nuclear power plants, Camden, and is close to Philadelphia.