Recent comments in /f/vermont

JerryKook t1_jada7i4 wrote

Reply to comment by empire_de109 in Stowe in April by NickGerrz

Matterhorn is an après ski place, it's not a date place.

Trapps is more of a date place. Again April is not a great time. If you came after the mud had dried up and frost is over, Trapps has really nice gardens to explore.

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JerryKook t1_jad9vd1 wrote

Reply to comment by RamaSchneider in Stowe in April by NickGerrz

RS is right about mud season. The rec path will have longs sections covered in ice or snow.

April is one of the worst months to come to Vermont, unless you are going spring skiing.

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RiddleofSteel t1_jad9if6 wrote

I'll be building the house, so don't worry not stealing one from the locals. This is literally part of my research to see what people who have lived there their whole life think. Not sure if it's reddit bias but unfortunately most Vermonters here seem like xenophobic asshats blaming their own failures in life on outsiders. However I'm not moving to Vermont for the friendly townies in fact further away from people the better. You just happen to rate the highest in the US for stability as the environment collapses on us over the next 20-30 years. I want my kids to have a safe place to go.

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Real-Pierre-Delecto2 t1_jad8ese wrote

No it is absolutely not legal in anyway shape or form. You admitted so yourself by saying they "claim" residency at a ski house. VT has residency rules. They are breaking them by "claiming" residency.

Enforcement is the issue here. These folks if they are doing as you claim should be forced to repay the state.

https://tax.vermont.gov/individuals/who-should-file/resident

http://tax.vermont.gov/sites/tax/files/documents/15811.pdf

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notandanafn7 t1_jad6l96 wrote

Yes. Similar to what someone posted below, the total number of students tuitioned out to religious schools across the entire state could fit in a small classroom. Like you said, these* schools existed before the Supreme Court decision and they’re going to continue to exist. These bills would significantly disrupt a couple thousand students and destroy a 150-year-old model of education in the service of making sure a dozen or so kids can’t use the system to attend religious schools. It’s a completely disproportionate response.

Edit: forgot a word

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