What's the latest in people's lives?

[Nickswitz]

I went up to New Hampshire during the summer. There is no traffic up there. I mean none. It's creepy.

[Reliant121]

New Hampshire is different to True Hampshire



bloody americans

[Nickswitz]

I just live here.

[Reliant121]

Sorry...bit of pride there...I may be from Essex, but Hampshire is in my heart

[Nickswitz]

I live in York. The New one. The cool one

[Reliant121]

York? YORK? YOU CANT EVEN NAME THE CITIES FROM THE RIGHT PLACE?! YORK IS UP NORTH FOR CRYING OUT LOUD!

[Nickswitz]

I don't know where places are in Europe. I almost failed Global History.

[Reliant121]

York is in yorkshire i think. Thats north england. the biggest cities of Hampshire are Portsmouth and Southampton.

[Nickswitz]

OK, I don't know these things, because before I came to this forum I didn't know anybody from Europe, so it didn't seem important.

[Reliant121]

I'm playing with you, although I do find it incredibly annoying that American names are often reuses of english ones

[Nickswitz]

OFTEN? Try almost always. It's stupid considering how hard we worked to get away from England, and then we steal their names. Why couldn't we just be original, IDK

[Sonic Glitch]

Hey! Don't blame us, blame the colonists who wanted a reminder of home when they came over.

Such as by me, there's a North Hampton County---is there an analog in England? There's a Bangor...their Marching Band is patterend on the Welsh, and One of the local high schools in Bethlehem (I think it may be Liberty) patterns themselves on the English.

A lot of regions around here are either English, Welsh or Scottish names, or old Indian (I'm sorry: "Native American") names. Not Our Fault

[Reliant121]

Northampton is a town i think in Northamptonshire.

[Nickswitz]

That sounds like it would make sense.

[Sionnach Glic]

IIRC, there's also a Dublin somewhere in the US.