Obama backers jump on 'binders' quote from debate - DesMoinesRegister.com [ournewsa.blogspot.com]
Question by Whatsername: What's the greatest way a 13 year old could runaway from home with little money across the country?"? Theoretically, of course :] I'm 15, just asking cause i heard something about it on the news. If you were a younger teen without a car, and with little money...what's the best way to runaway across the country? Hitchin' a ride, and high-jacking aren't really in the top favorites...thank you :D Best answer for What's the greatest way a 13 year old could runaway from home with little money across the country?"?:
Answer by britt brat
run cross country with forrest gump
Answer by Mike
If this were me, I would probably have a friend drive me as far away as they would and then take it from there
Answer by General Andrew Jackson
Do what I did and join the Army.
Answer by Stephanie
that's the only ways. or friends.
Answer by Daryl
Don't bother running away from home? Deep down you'd regret it, no matter whats happened to make you feel uncomfortable about staying at your home any longer. Your family are always top priority :)
Answer by Dr Sarcastic {Rock N Rave}
your gonna have to blow lots of truck drivers
Answer by George Harold Harrison
You can ask the police to give you rides ya know, they might even take ya back home. *wink,wink*
Answer by Tap Water
walk with a gas can - and don't look back, or hold out your thumb.
Answer by Ron Burgundy
Cop some dome
Answer by Crafty Fashionista
The boy wouldnt be able to survive on his own once he makes it to his destination. How is he going to make money and eat or bathe? What is someone hurts or kills him on the way. He'd have to beg for food and money and shelter unless he goes to the cops for help which will lead him back to where he came from. He's better off trying to resolve the issues that are making him want to run away from home. If theyre is a problem at home i say the kid should go to the cops or tell teachers in school whats going on at home or with friends etc. Running away is only going to make things worse for himself. And i sure hope this kid isnt planning to run away because his parents wont buy him the video game he wants or something stupid like that. Only if its abuse in the home would i understand wanting to run away but its not safe to do that.
Answer by Betty B
Why across country? What’s better there instead of here? Nowadays, in modern times, the best thing to do is buy a plane ticket online, using your parents credit card number. But before planes and credit cards, my grandfather did that. He was not 13, he was 12…and it was the 19th century and it was in France, which is a small country. He walked from the east (Les Vosges) to Paris, which is about 200 miles. He took him 3 months, stopping here and there to work at farms on the way. At the time, it was normal for a kid to come by and work for a meal and sleep in the barn. He wanted to go and live with Victor Hugo. When he got near Paris, he saved enough money to buy a train ticket because he was afraid he would miss the town…haha! Once in Paris, at the train station, he asked people where Victor Hugo lived. Everybody knew that he lived Place des Vosges (which is now a museum), so my grandfather found his way there and Victor Hugo actually took him in and even mentioned him (using his name) in his books. But Victor Hugo was already an old man and died pretty soon after (at 83) so my grandfather walked back home, got married and had 15 kids, half of them dying in young age, which was normal at the time. The good old time, where a kid could walk across country without fear of being abducted…but then not so good when a woman had to bear a lot of kids and lose half of them.
Answer by Ms. Wilhelm Fink â¤
i know this has nothing to do with the question, but in MY question you asked where i got my avatar, i got it at GreenDayAuthority, in the Picture Vault. All i ask is that you don't copy me exactly. :]
- Venture Capital - Nate Redmond of Rustic Canyon on TWiVC #691:00 Welcome everyone to episode 69, season 3 of This Week in Venture Capital. My guest today is Nate Redmond. Nate, tell us a bit about Rustic Canyon Venture Partners. 4:30 What changes going on right now do you perceive in our industry? 8:00 Is your model still a hands on approach? 10:15 Do you the LPs are more open-minded to single VC funds today? 12:00 It seems like there's a shift in the VC world to more ex-entrepreneurs. Is that a real trend? 15:00 Question from the chat: Are VCs moving to be consulting companies in some parts? 16:15 Thank you to Detroit Venture Partners for their support of the show. 22:00 Mark's book recommendation: American Pastoral by Philip Roth 23:00 Question from the audience: Do VCs have a preference for startups that choose to work with incubators? 28:00 Nate discusses his partnership with the company Science, run by Mike Jones. 30:30 Mike Jones is one of the five most prolific angel investors in southern Ca lifornia. And I suspect that, at Myspace, he got a lot of experience on how to run a product at scale. 33:15 Have you noticed a change from 2003 to now in the "serendipity factor" of Santa Monica? 36:00 Nate: The culture in LA is by far the most entrepreneurial culture in the country. I saw a study out of the Kauffman foundation that said the rate of startups in LA is higher than anywhere else in the country. 39:00 Tell me a little bit about Gaikai and how you got involved. 41:45 As a publisher, did I have to do a lot more engineering ...
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Find More Obama backers jump on 'binders' quote from debate - DesMoinesRegister.com Articles Culinary Travels - Northwest GemsIt's been awhile since I've been back to the Pacific Northwest, and after this trip I was wondering what the heck took me so long. Beautiful and delicious, this is a great part of the country. In Oregon, I had the good fortune of sampling the wines of King Estate, some of the finest in the state. From Pinot Noir to Pinot Gris, the wines of King Estate are true expressions of terroir. Up in Washington State, my focus turns to pears. The best pears in the world come from this part of the country, and I'll take you inside the harvest, and give you some ideas for creating culinary classics with these Northwest beauties. Pinot and Pears-quite the combination!
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