Citizenship
Kalifornia really pi$$e$ me off. I have lived here most of my life.
The folks up in Sacramento have really screwed up this state and they don't even know it. Voting for a Democrat is like sticking a hot poker in your arse. The question I have, Is it possible to be a citizen of this country and not be a resident of any state? Say you lived in a motorhome and just travelled around the country. I have a small pension that I could get by on. All I would have to do is have it deposited in the bank and go to any ATM and take out some money when I needed it. Can you feel the hot air from the vent?
John
I might not always tell you the truth, but I will never lie to you!
The folks up in Sacramento have really screwed up this state and they don't even know it. Voting for a Democrat is like sticking a hot poker in your arse. The question I have, Is it possible to be a citizen of this country and not be a resident of any state? Say you lived in a motorhome and just travelled around the country. I have a small pension that I could get by on. All I would have to do is have it deposited in the bank and go to any ATM and take out some money when I needed it. Can you feel the hot air from the vent?
John
I might not always tell you the truth, but I will never lie to you!
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Forget all the particulars, just get out, get the hell out while you still got your wits. Freaking Haiti's would have to be a better alternative to the social, liberalistist B.S. your dealing with now. Hell hath no fury like that Jetta drivin, Mapplethorpe lovin soccer mom who's just a itchin to take away your last few freedoms.
If your gonna be stupid you better be tough !!0 -
Guam is not a state but they are citizens...move there. The government is corrupt, the current governor was voted in by votes from the dead...no b.s.
*If there is one gun for every 7 people in the world, I'm saving alot of people money*0 -
You have confused "citizenship" with "residency".
If you want to leave the US, and can find another country willing to have you live there, you are welcome to give up your US citizenship.
The Internal Revenue Service has rules to determine your state of residence for tax purpose; BATF has a different set of rules for firearms purposes.
Suffering the effects of laws enacted by well-meaning fools seems to be the price that we must pay to live in this great country of ours. As a resident of PRK, at least you have a voice in Sacramento; unfortunately, not many are listening to it.
Neal0 -
There are few (if ANY) nations left on this planet that are more firearm-friendly then the U.S.that you probably would want to live in. You can leave the country & still retain your U.S. citizenship, but first I suggest you consider the Green Mountain State of Vermont. Probably the most firearm-friendly state in THIS nation left. Or atleast take up residency there & move around the country at will, but watch out for local laws before venturing into places like New York or Chicago, llinois. 0 -
If you dont have an address you cant draw your pension.So you would have to list city of Residence.Gotcha any way you go.
Best!!!
Rugster
Toujours Pret
Edited by - Rugster on 09/26/2002 10:28:140 -
If you do retire get the hell out of Cali. If you move to Nevada you can draw your pension without clifornias state taxes. I don't know about you but 8% is too much to give that worthless state especially since that money is yours... 0 -
Don't forget your IRA or 401k. Establishing residency in Nevada will enable you to avoid state taxes on those also. 0 -
Or there is the other option of staying in California and starting a civil war.....you could use your daisy bb gun and take on your corrupt officials, take over the state.
Ha Ha Ha......
*If there is one gun for every 7 people in the world, I'm saving alot of people money*0 -
I'd add NH to the list of 2nd Amendment states. You do have to have a residency somewhere as others have noted - to vote, for one thing! It is also possible, without forfeiting your citizenship, to live fairly comfortably in some other parts of the world on dollar-denominated small pensions, with the recognition that the governments are not as stable nor as friendly toward personal freedoms (not just the 2nd Amendment) as ours . . . to say nothing of the medical care, language issues, etc. I do not advocate it and it wouldn't be my choice, but have known some ex-pats who were reasonably happy living in some of the Latin countries and SE Asia. 0
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