I will stay right where I am in North Dakota
I will stay right where I am in North Dakota
We're number 2! We're number 2!
That's from the 17th century poet John Donne. S&G sang "I am a rock", in the first person only.An important list, but if you don't take into account things like the fiscal responsibility of the State, you may see number 5 get out of hand, and find that you can't get anything for your house, making a move very expensive. No man (or woman - how politically incorrect of Simon and Garfunkel!)) is an island.
I will stay right where I am in North Dakota
After college I lived in Minneapolis for about 6 years and then decided I did not want to live in the city anymore. It was mid 70s and crime was on the rise. I moved to Fargo in 1974 and my father passed away in 1976. I was offered a job at Cavalier Air Force Station and finished my career there. The winters are usually very cold and long but I am used to them by now. The people are friendly and always willing to help out. As Charles Kurault noted years ago "in North Dakota the winters are a joke that keeps people together".Have you lived there all of your life?
According to the list Texas is #7.
Here's one of the biggest problems I see with that according to the article: "In the last five years, 1.2 million more people have moved to the Lone Star State than have left, the second largest net migration of any state in the country." Well at least most of those immigrants seem to be moving into the big cities (the 3 areas of the state that are mega messes) and leaving the rest of Texas alone, for the most part.
Well, at least, Illinois beat somebody