Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
31–40 of 264 posts
Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#32Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#33Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#34Come to the Netherlands! It’s awesome. And the visa is easy: just put 5k in a business account. Look up Dutch American friendship treaty.
Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#35Earlier quoted context omitted.
If the boat is sinking, I wouldn't stay on.
If this boat sinks there will not be places you can hide in
Even the British survived the end of the British empire, and that was bigger relative to the world than the US is now.
Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#36Went for dinner with a Parisian friend of mine. He spent a good amount of it complaining that Paris is unrecognizable from his youth. Too many Americans, everywhere!
Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#37Coming from Switzerland to the US: I do not want to leave. Everything is better here… maybe not for the average person but for some individuals.
Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#38Lol. I know what the comments will be. And the US is one of the top immigrant countries in the world. Always worth reflecting why people choose that when there is greener gras.
It's nowhere the top as a percent of the total population. It's at the top in absolute number because it's the largest developed country by far.
Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#39Reëlection?
https://www.arrantpedantry.com/2020/03/24/umlauts-diaereses-...
Seems weird to me, I'd just use a hyphen, but that's how they roll.
Re: Leaving the U.S. for the Netherlands
#40Reëlection?
> [...] we have three options for these kinds of words: “cooperate,” “co-operate,” and “coöperate.” Back when the magazine was just getting started, someone decided that the first misread and the second was ridiculous, and adopted the diaeresis as the most elegant solution with the broadest application.