Anonymous wrote:Seems like a lot of people on here have a tough time relaxing.
That's what I like about beach week with our friends- I can just chill out during the day under a canopy with my kindle and a few beers, and just not do anything if I don't want to.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Things change, when I was a kid in the early-mid 1969svwe surfed in addition to sailing, dune hikes etc (Cape Cod). Sharks have changed the perspective on water activities where we are.
Stop with the shark nonsense. You have better odds of getting struck by lighting while crawling out of a Adriana Lima’s bed on your way to cash in your Mega Millions ticket.
Lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I spend four hours sitting under an umbrella while my kids dig in the sand, make sand castles, body surf in the waves, throw footballs and frisbees, walk down the beaches to scout crabs, shells, neat castles and sand sculptures, etc. then we pack up, go back to the house , and the kids fall asleep after two bites of dinner, and are out for the night. I stay up watching movies, sipping wine on the porch, or maybe playing cards or games with the adults.
That’s an east coast beach vacation.
You do that every day for 7 days, unless it rains then you sit inside and watch TV. Boring.
And what exactly is so interesting about hiking/biking/surfing for 7 days?
I personally love to be active and usually surf and swim in the ocean along with beach walks when I'm on my "east coast beach vacation". But some of you west coast people sound like total meatheads. You sound almost like a caricature of a dumb jock from a movie- obsessed with getting in a workout and unable to comprehend what would be appealing about, say, reading a book.
I'm starting to see why the west coast tends to get labelled as the place for "airheads". Youre not helping the cause!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I step away for an hour and you guys are arguing about trees? Y'all, come on. 😄
It was bound to happen once the West Coast gang quickly lost the fight on beaches.
East Coasters are seemingly winning the tree fight as well.
Next up: seafood. I say East Coast wins that one, too.
What else can we debate? East Coast wins re: education and political awareness.
Let’s throw the West Coast a bone. Thoughts?
LOL. Very well said! At least they're adaptable... they seem to quickly change the goalposts when they realize theyre on the losing side, so I'll give them that. A very shifty yet resilient quality
East Coasters are perennially insecure though. They compare themselves to the west coast all the time. OP aside (whose from Oregon anyway), do you think most people on the west coast care about the east coast? I can promise you, they never even THINK about New England or the mid Atlantic states. It’s completely off their radar. [/quote]
As someone who lives part time in DC and part time in San Francisco, this is ABSOLUTELY true!!! And many couldn't even find Maryland or Delaware on a map!
LOL this is true. I am from Delaware and went to a wedding in CA with my husband. Most of the attendees were CA natives. They looked at me like I had two heads when I said I was from Delaware. They kept saying things like "I've never met anyone from Delaware!" and "Is that next to Maine?". They really do not care what is happening on the East coast unless they have family there or have lived there.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I step away for an hour and you guys are arguing about trees? Y'all, come on. 😄
It was bound to happen once the West Coast gang quickly lost the fight on beaches.
East Coasters are seemingly winning the tree fight as well.
Next up: seafood. I say East Coast wins that one, too.
What else can we debate? East Coast wins re: education and political awareness.
Let’s throw the West Coast a bone. Thoughts?
LOL. Very well said! At least they're adaptable... they seem to quickly change the goalposts when they realize theyre on the losing side, so I'll give them that. A very shifty yet resilient quality
East Coasters are perennially insecure though. They compare themselves to the west coast all the time. OP aside (whose from Oregon anyway), do you think most people on the west coast care about the east coast? I can promise you, they never even THINK about New England or the mid Atlantic states. It’s completely off their radar. [/quote]
As someone who lives part time in DC and part time in San Francisco, this is ABSOLUTELY true!!! And many couldn't even find Maryland or Delaware on a map!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I step away for an hour and you guys are arguing about trees? Y'all, come on. 😄
It was bound to happen once the West Coast gang quickly lost the fight on beaches.
East Coasters are seemingly winning the tree fight as well.
Next up: seafood. I say East Coast wins that one, too.
What else can we debate? East Coast wins re: education and political awareness.
Let’s throw the West Coast a bone. Thoughts?
LOL. Very well said! At least they're adaptable... they seem to quickly change the goalposts when they realize theyre on the losing side, so I'll give them that. A very shifty yet resilient quality