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A place for current and former members of the Providence College Debate Society to rant, rave and, of course, argue over anything they so desire. This site is designed to keep alive the friendly spirit of open dialogue, discussion and debate that permeated the living rooms and classrooms of the PCDS. Unfortunately, there will be no hand gestures.
5 comments:
I drove through Indiana once. From what I could tell, there aren't actually any people there. It's just one giant field of soy plants. Actually, there appeared to be a building with more than 2 floors in Indianapolis, but I only drive by it. The giant wooden cross on the side of the highway which stood about 200 yards before entering the city kept me at bay.
*drove by it. damnit I'm starting to type and spell like Brescia.
I haven't been to Indiana specifically, but I have been out to Idaho recently and I have been out there in the past [I have fam out there].
What you are going to encounter is friendlier people as a whole. People will talk to you more readily out in the midwest, make eye contact and say "Hello." It's typically a more relaxed atmosphere than the east coast, people tend not to talk as fast as easterners. And I will assume that there will be a lot more straight, long, straight roads than out in the east. I know that's what was out in Idaho, Indiana might be a little different, but you may be surprised at the grid-ness of the roads.
I've been to rural ohio which im assuming is similar to rural Indiana... expect lost of farms, lots of US made cars, and lots of McCain bumper stickers. People are actually nice and things are cheap, but other then driving around theres not a lot to do.
EJB - "people are actually nice." So northeasterners aren't nice. Are you implicating yourself in this large set of people? Cause I'm gonna go ahead and call myself nice.
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