Recent comments in /f/newhampshire

FreezingRobot t1_j37pl8g wrote

Manchester's not THAT bad, despite what people say, especially compared to big cities.

Generally avoid the tree streets (east of Elm St), especially at night if you're by yourself. Avoid the parks if you're by yourself. Watch out for homeless encampments.

What kind of job did you get?

55

Queasy_Turnover t1_j37lqxt wrote

I can't help you since I'm not all that familiar with Manchester, but prepare yourself for maybe one serious answer here and a bunch of people telling you to avoid it completely.

8

lubelle12 OP t1_j37husv wrote

I can’t speak for anyone but myself. I’m not against anyone moving here, from any State. It’s just a word association and everyone knows it’s 99% related to driving habits, not a personal attack. I know MA people who call themselves Massholes. 🤷🏼‍♀️

3

lubelle12 OP t1_j37gumf wrote

Seriously? Because if you’ve lived in Southern NH for a very long time, you’re used to the massive influx of MA plates EVERYWHERE. It’s become a joke that you hear “Masshole” in your head when you see a MA plate.

2

chain_me_up t1_j37g05v wrote

Maybe it's because I've only lived in NH for two years and come from MA, but I've never once had an urge to do anything like this lmao. Who the fuck cares what state they're from?

25

BlackJesus420 t1_j370uyc wrote

I’d like to see what actual poverty outcomes look like. Are NHers overall worse off than Mainers or Vermonters because we have a lower minimum wage? Do citizens in states with higher minimum wages have better financial outcomes overall?

AFAIK, NH has among the lowest or the lowest poverty rates in the nation, and as another poster already commented, almost no one makes minimum wage. My McD’s down the street is offering $15+ to start. I just don’t see the need for the state to do anything about it, but I’m also not married to the idea.

1

a-pences t1_j36zmb2 wrote

"When I hear the word 'culture', that's when I reach for my revolver"

The comment is often attributed to the Nazi leader Hermann Goering, but the origin of the line is found in the 1933 play Schlageter by the German dramatish Hanns Johst.

Modern version; "When I hear the word 'culture', that's when I reach for my checkbook"

−3