MXSMANIC - The posts don't add up

Emily,

Loved Frankfurt, on the other hand.


You've got a warped mind ;-)

--
Thomas Borchert (EDDH)

Thomas Borchert wrote:
Emily,

Loved Frankfurt, on the other hand.


You've got a warped mind ;-)

Maybe "loved" is a strong word. But the food was better, and the people
much more friendly than Paris. I did love Munich, but for some reason
Frankfurt came to mind first...I think because I'd never seen a train
station that big!

Emily wrote:

Thomas Borchert wrote:
John,

He is an American living in PAris.

Well that explains it right there! What American would CHOOSE to live
in Paris? g

Have you lived in Paris? I did (well I accepted the invitation) and I
enjoyed those years immensely. I'm not a city person in general, but I
loved living in Paris, the city, the people, the culture, even the
architecture made it the experience of a lifetime. The one thing I hated
was parking when I had to have a car, but c'est la vie. If I move back to
France, I would like to live in the country/small town next time, just for
something different. Beautiful place. .

If you're forced to live in Paris, I doubt you would have a frown on your
face for long, except when it's time to leave.

Oh yeah, France has all kinds of opportunities for general aviation, cute
little airports all over the place. Very expensive though, not that it
isn't getting that way in USA too.

Emily,

I did love Munich, but for some reason
Frankfurt came to mind first.


You dig yourself in even further ;-)

I love Paris. Beats Dallas, Lubbock and even Austin (which I like)
anytime. With ease.

--
Thomas Borchert (EDDH), Hamburg

In article ,
says...


Thomas Borchert wrote:
Emily,

Loved Frankfurt, on the other hand.


You've got a warped mind ;-)

Maybe "loved" is a strong word. But the food was better, and the people
much more friendly than Paris. I did love Munich, but for some reason
Frankfurt came to mind first...I think because I'd never seen a train
station that big!

If it's for that, the North station in Paris is the biggest in Europe, but
it will certainly not improve your impression of Paris. It's even worse
than CDG Airport!

GF

Thomas Borchert wrote:
Emily,

I did love Munich, but for some reason
Frankfurt came to mind first.


You dig yourself in even further ;-)

I love Paris. Beats Dallas, Lubbock and even Austin (which I like)
anytime. With ease.

Who said I love Texas? For future reference, I don't.

In article ,
Emily wrote:

I love Paris. Beats Dallas, Lubbock and even Austin (which I like)
anytime. With ease.

Who said I love Texas? For future reference, I don't.

That's probably my fault for mentioning that you are from Texas.

--
Bob Noel
Looking for a sig the
lawyers will hate

Bob Noel wrote:
In article ,
Emily wrote:

I love Paris. Beats Dallas, Lubbock and even Austin (which I like)
anytime. With ease.

Who said I love Texas? For future reference, I don't.

That's probably my fault for mentioning that you are from Texas.

From is a strong word. My job is here.

Recently, Emily posted:

Bob Noel wrote:
In article ,
Emily wrote:

I love Paris. Beats Dallas, Lubbock and even Austin (which I like)
anytime. With ease.

Who said I love Texas? For future reference, I don't.

That's probably my fault for mentioning that you are from Texas.

From is a strong word. My job is here.

Some of the most interesting women I've known were from Texas. It was
probably not coincidental that they created their "from" status at the
earliest possible date. ;-)

Neil

Neil Gould wrote:
Recently, Emily posted:

Bob Noel wrote:
In article ,
Emily wrote:

I love Paris. Beats Dallas, Lubbock and even Austin (which I like)
anytime. With ease.

Who said I love Texas? For future reference, I don't.
That's probably my fault for mentioning that you are from Texas.

From is a strong word. My job is here.

Some of the most interesting women I've known were from Texas. It was
probably not coincidental that they created their "from" status at the
earliest possible date. ;-)

They might have considered themselves from Texas, but Texans are
notoriously bad about accepting outsiders.