>>50

sure take a slice.

>>25

I LOVE Canada. Yet the proposed lack of online gaming would disturb me greatly. Of course people still do it...

Somewhere with a moderate temperature, in a first world country, that has a lot of wide open spaces, so we can live without being bothered.

Why don't we just travel in a herd of winnabego's and go where the wind takes us?
Seeing as how we really don't belong anywhere.

US would be highly disappointing. Even with about 50% of the site userbase(i.e. possible TH residents) being there, it would be hell for anybody else to get in it.

Canada is still pretty receptive, I guess? Not sure about Europe.
Still, anything beyond the english speaking world would require at least one brave "communications officer", as living in complete and absolute isolation seems highly unfeasible. Do we even have an icelandish brohno?

>>25
>>36
We can always do week-long lan parties. Only MMO players would lose something.

What exactly does one do at a Nova Scotian restaurant?
How often would one be expected to work?

Honestly it sounds interesting, though I think it will be hard to tell my family I am moving to Nova Scotia, especially when I don't really leave the house. They will be like "WTF," and I'll be like "OK, bye."

Though l do live in canada, so actually doing it involves no hard things like passports or etc.

>Would any of you be interested in coming to Nova Scotia and doing some work?
Yes. But I doubt I'd be a good worker since I'm afraid of people. So despite my interest, it'd be better for you to find someone else.

Eh

The thing kind of fell though, I've talked it over and I think the better route for me is to go back to school.

Cooking while a solid profession, is soul draining if you're not the right kind of person for it.