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	<title>Comments on: 10 things I don&#8217;t miss about Norway</title>
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	<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/</link>
	<description>Jon Lech Johansen’s blog</description>
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		<title>By: Lara</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-5302</link>
		<dc:creator>Lara</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 19 Jul 2007 10:15:32 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I moved to Norway for a job only to figure out that the bitch I work for is a PIMM (paranoid micromanager) who wants to get people from outside Norway since the natives hate her. Now I&#039;m trying to get out of this mess. The country is expensive and financially speaking it was a mistake to move here where everything is so expensive. I&#039;m tired of Norwegians whining about foreigners taking advantage of their fucking welfare system. So far, *I&#039;ve* been nothing but taking advantage of. I&#039;ve never lost more money than in this country, they have taxes and fees for everything. I don&#039;t have any kids, I take nothing from the state, I just pay and pay and pay, and work (and I must work more than these lazy butts do here, because in fact I need to find a job in the real world after this so can&#039;t afford to be a slacker) and all these Norwegians are enjoying their 1 year maternity leave, state paying for whatever, state giving money for caring for their parents, reimbursement for x, money for y. 

Anyway, as far as I have experienced, Norwegians are not interested in having educated foreigners come to their country. They are the weirest most jealous bunch I have ever seen. They always insult you and they are rude as hell. They are not shy, just socially inept. Also, I never saw such immature spoiled assholes. They take on average maybe 8 years just to finish a lousy Master&#039;s degree. Losers really, and when they see someone 30 who (in the real world) has managed to finish school in time and be what is perfectly normal outside of Norway for their age, they start talking about how young you are to be doing what your doing. 

argghghghhghg, I hate this place!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I want to leave.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I moved to Norway for a job only to figure out that the bitch I work for is a PIMM (paranoid micromanager) who wants to get people from outside Norway since the natives hate her. Now I&#8217;m trying to get out of this mess. The country is expensive and financially speaking it was a mistake to move here where everything is so expensive. I&#8217;m tired of Norwegians whining about foreigners taking advantage of their fucking welfare system. So far, *I&#8217;ve* been nothing but taking advantage of. I&#8217;ve never lost more money than in this country, they have taxes and fees for everything. I don&#8217;t have any kids, I take nothing from the state, I just pay and pay and pay, and work (and I must work more than these lazy butts do here, because in fact I need to find a job in the real world after this so can&#8217;t afford to be a slacker) and all these Norwegians are enjoying their 1 year maternity leave, state paying for whatever, state giving money for caring for their parents, reimbursement for x, money for y. </p>
<p>Anyway, as far as I have experienced, Norwegians are not interested in having educated foreigners come to their country. They are the weirest most jealous bunch I have ever seen. They always insult you and they are rude as hell. They are not shy, just socially inept. Also, I never saw such immature spoiled assholes. They take on average maybe 8 years just to finish a lousy Master&#8217;s degree. Losers really, and when they see someone 30 who (in the real world) has managed to finish school in time and be what is perfectly normal outside of Norway for their age, they start talking about how young you are to be doing what your doing. </p>
<p>argghghghhghg, I hate this place!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I want to leave.</p>
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		<title>By: Jessica</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1491</link>
		<dc:creator>Jessica</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 05 Jun 2007 16:09:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1491</guid>
		<description>Hey kyle, same shit happened to me, my dad started working for an oil-company and we moved from Flagstaff to Norway during the early 80&#039;s. So the Norwegian kids gave you hell? perhaps you had bad luck getting to know them? perhaps your social skills are as weak as your argument? (you sound like a little teenage bitch &quot;hate it hate it, don&#039;t like it, fuck it, fuck you&quot;) I have some of my best childhood and teenage memories from Norway. I actually headed back to the states to finish high school, and working part-time at a café, and then it hit me. Yeah, everything costs more in Norway, but fuck that. At the coffee shop in USA I earned 6 or 7$/hour and after tax paid it was even less. In Norway 7$ is like change. Went back to Norway and started working at a fashion store, earning 20$/hour, you don&#039;t have to be an engineer to figure that out. I could mention the health insurance, minimum wage, stupid leaders, crazy amount of poor people in the U.S, and the fucking guns in every fucking home, but I don&#039;t have that much time. I feel very safe and really satisfied in Norway, and it&#039;s not as cold as people think. I think it was like 80-85*F today :)</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hey kyle, same shit happened to me, my dad started working for an oil-company and we moved from Flagstaff to Norway during the early 80&#8217;s. So the Norwegian kids gave you hell? perhaps you had bad luck getting to know them? perhaps your social skills are as weak as your argument? (you sound like a little teenage bitch &#8220;hate it hate it, don&#8217;t like it, fuck it, fuck you&#8221;) I have some of my best childhood and teenage memories from Norway. I actually headed back to the states to finish high school, and working part-time at a café, and then it hit me. Yeah, everything costs more in Norway, but fuck that. At the coffee shop in USA I earned 6 or 7$/hour and after tax paid it was even less. In Norway 7$ is like change. Went back to Norway and started working at a fashion store, earning 20$/hour, you don&#8217;t have to be an engineer to figure that out. I could mention the health insurance, minimum wage, stupid leaders, crazy amount of poor people in the U.S, and the fucking guns in every fucking home, but I don&#8217;t have that much time. I feel very safe and really satisfied in Norway, and it&#8217;s not as cold as people think. I think it was like 80-85*F today <img src='http://nanocr.eu/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':)' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
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		<title>By: kyle</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1488</link>
		<dc:creator>kyle</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 26 Mar 2007 05:30:01 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1488</guid>
		<description>I had the misfortune of living in Norway for three years, from 1985-88.  My father was with the US State Department, and worked in the embassy.  We lived in a suburb of Oslo.  The damn Norwegian kids made my life a living hell.  Going to and from school was a twice daily gaunlet of verbal abuse and occaisional physical violence.  Even when we moved-and we moved several times-it followed me; different kids, same crap to put up with.  I was never happier than when we finally left that giant iceblock.  I would like to &quot;thank&quot; all the Norwegians who made my formative teenage years so horrible.  I hat everything about that place: the food, the weather, the people, the language.  Hate it, hate it, hate it.  If any Norwegians are reading this and are offended, I say tough shit, and fuck you very much.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I had the misfortune of living in Norway for three years, from 1985-88.  My father was with the US State Department, and worked in the embassy.  We lived in a suburb of Oslo.  The damn Norwegian kids made my life a living hell.  Going to and from school was a twice daily gaunlet of verbal abuse and occaisional physical violence.  Even when we moved-and we moved several times-it followed me; different kids, same crap to put up with.  I was never happier than when we finally left that giant iceblock.  I would like to &#8220;thank&#8221; all the Norwegians who made my formative teenage years so horrible.  I hat everything about that place: the food, the weather, the people, the language.  Hate it, hate it, hate it.  If any Norwegians are reading this and are offended, I say tough shit, and fuck you very much.</p>
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		<title>By: Eirik Winter Krogstad</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1462</link>
		<dc:creator>Eirik Winter Krogstad</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 25 Jun 2006 08:59:54 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1462</guid>
		<description>All in all Norway is a very good country to live in, but there are things that piss me off as well as most people.  The cars are expencive, and even though we are one of the biggest in oil, we pay more for gazoline than any other country.
The farmers in Norway are supported by the Goverment, and imported food face a high tax just to get in, in order to protect domestic farmers.  We have agriculture in the most remote parts of the country, that again is leading to high prices just because of the cost of bringing the products out of those areas.  Those farmers should be forced out and she same goes for all of those small farmers that have a small number of milk produceing cows as well as 10-15 sheeps, just because they can suck some money out of the system.

Now, looking at Norway compared to for example the US, I would never relocate to any State is the US.  I&#039;m married to an American woman and she couldn&#039;t move out of that country quick enough.  Sure Norway is an expencive country to live in, but if you take all of the costs Americans have to pay in insurance and other hidden taxes, it&#039;s the same...
Minimum vage in the US force people to have two and sometimes three jobs... My son that is 17 yrs old make 95 Nkr an hour... that&#039;s $15.  For an adult, minimum vage is 120-130 Nkr... that&#039;s $18-20 an hour. Housewifes that had dedicated their life to the family insted of working, is guaranteed a pension when they reach the age of 67, like any other working man or woman... And why not...?  Have they done any less work during all those years...?  Hell NO!!!  They have done a whole lot more than most people!!

I don&#039;t have to worry about my kids all the time.  They can go wherever they want and stay out late without the risk of them getting snatched by some child molester.  Sure we hear about them every now and them, but we are still lightyears away from beeing forced to use something like an Amber Alert, witch is a brilliant thing though when needed.  My youngest daughter was pretty suprised when my mother-in-law freaked out just because she wandered off on her own in a mall when we visited TN last year.  She&#039;s used to do that here, and she can...  Try to explain to a Norwegian child why they can&#039;t do that in the US... It took a lot more explaining to convice her that all Americans are not likely to kidnap her.  She heard about those things constantly when they where there and since she understand the English language, she heard about it on the news as well.

I had an accident at work, where I was electrecuted while connecting a cable (I&#039;m an electrician).  I was forced to spend 24 hrs in a local hospital for monitoring of the heart.  I was sent home and never saw a bill or had to call an insurance company.  It was free.  My father suffered under a heart and kidny failure and was in and out of hospitals for the last 20 yrs of his life... He never paid a single penny for all that treatment.  He also had to take a lot of medecine for his problems, but he did not have to suffer anything financally because of that.  Here we pay 20% of what the medecine cost and the rest is paid for by the Norwegian State.  I know Hillary Clinton has been here in Norway several times to study our health system...   Think about that the next time you are going to vote for a new President... if she&#039;s one of the candidates that is.

I agree with you Jon, about the tings you don&#039;t miss about Norway, but once you are back in Norway when you grow up and have a family, I think you will be able to sit down and write about at least 100 things you don&#039;t miss about the US.  The safety of Norway is always there for you when you have had enough of the &quot;good life&quot; in America.
Enjoy your stay &quot;over there&quot; and keep up the good work that make Hollywood angry!!!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>All in all Norway is a very good country to live in, but there are things that piss me off as well as most people.  The cars are expencive, and even though we are one of the biggest in oil, we pay more for gazoline than any other country.<br />
The farmers in Norway are supported by the Goverment, and imported food face a high tax just to get in, in order to protect domestic farmers.  We have agriculture in the most remote parts of the country, that again is leading to high prices just because of the cost of bringing the products out of those areas.  Those farmers should be forced out and she same goes for all of those small farmers that have a small number of milk produceing cows as well as 10-15 sheeps, just because they can suck some money out of the system.</p>
<p>Now, looking at Norway compared to for example the US, I would never relocate to any State is the US.  I&#8217;m married to an American woman and she couldn&#8217;t move out of that country quick enough.  Sure Norway is an expencive country to live in, but if you take all of the costs Americans have to pay in insurance and other hidden taxes, it&#8217;s the same&#8230;<br />
Minimum vage in the US force people to have two and sometimes three jobs&#8230; My son that is 17 yrs old make 95 Nkr an hour&#8230; that&#8217;s $15.  For an adult, minimum vage is 120-130 Nkr&#8230; that&#8217;s $18-20 an hour. Housewifes that had dedicated their life to the family insted of working, is guaranteed a pension when they reach the age of 67, like any other working man or woman&#8230; And why not&#8230;?  Have they done any less work during all those years&#8230;?  Hell NO!!!  They have done a whole lot more than most people!!</p>
<p>I don&#8217;t have to worry about my kids all the time.  They can go wherever they want and stay out late without the risk of them getting snatched by some child molester.  Sure we hear about them every now and them, but we are still lightyears away from beeing forced to use something like an Amber Alert, witch is a brilliant thing though when needed.  My youngest daughter was pretty suprised when my mother-in-law freaked out just because she wandered off on her own in a mall when we visited TN last year.  She&#8217;s used to do that here, and she can&#8230;  Try to explain to a Norwegian child why they can&#8217;t do that in the US&#8230; It took a lot more explaining to convice her that all Americans are not likely to kidnap her.  She heard about those things constantly when they where there and since she understand the English language, she heard about it on the news as well.</p>
<p>I had an accident at work, where I was electrecuted while connecting a cable (I&#8217;m an electrician).  I was forced to spend 24 hrs in a local hospital for monitoring of the heart.  I was sent home and never saw a bill or had to call an insurance company.  It was free.  My father suffered under a heart and kidny failure and was in and out of hospitals for the last 20 yrs of his life&#8230; He never paid a single penny for all that treatment.  He also had to take a lot of medecine for his problems, but he did not have to suffer anything financally because of that.  Here we pay 20% of what the medecine cost and the rest is paid for by the Norwegian State.  I know Hillary Clinton has been here in Norway several times to study our health system&#8230;   Think about that the next time you are going to vote for a new President&#8230; if she&#8217;s one of the candidates that is.</p>
<p>I agree with you Jon, about the tings you don&#8217;t miss about Norway, but once you are back in Norway when you grow up and have a family, I think you will be able to sit down and write about at least 100 things you don&#8217;t miss about the US.  The safety of Norway is always there for you when you have had enough of the &#8220;good life&#8221; in America.<br />
Enjoy your stay &#8220;over there&#8221; and keep up the good work that make Hollywood angry!!!</p>
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		<title>By: Anne</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1458</link>
		<dc:creator>Anne</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sun, 04 Jun 2006 18:24:00 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1458</guid>
		<description>i couldn&#039;t be more agree with Mike, Gro and others.

Best place to live in? yes, if u are a robot! To live in Norway u should be fake and tell all the time how happy u are to be there, be super fake-nice to people. It&#039;s like a sub real world. I travel all around the world but i haven&#039;t experience something like that in any other country.  It&#039;s not possible to make any comments: i don&#039;t like the weather - answer: Go to your country. Sorry, i&#039;m not so happy about sausages - answer: take a plane and go to your country. I don&#039;t know why people ask all the time if they don&#039;t wanna know your answer. So the first rule to survive in Norway it&#039;s to say that u love to live there, and other places aren&#039;t as good as Norway, that the food is the best in the whole world (There are continuously some problems with Norwegian meat and milk, to be vegetarian is something like mission impossible and why people have some many problems with weight?). I’m sick and tired of all the propaganda.
And all the rules of behavior, “gå på besøk”, way of parting, way of drinking, tax, tax, breathing tax will be next!
Why are so many people with education that don’t get a job, and so many that have a job and are lazy asses and can’t do anything right at all. Send Mr. Trump and get them all fired!
But then u have a waiting list of 6 months/1 year when u have important health problems. Or u get an operation and u have to be in an office or be sent home because it’s not place in hospitals. Many schools in small places have to be closed, roads in the north look like shit, hospitals let people go. Where all the taxes go?!
But Norwegians can’t complain because that’s considered unpatriotic.
”Skjoenner ikke at du kan vaere saa utakknemlig, Norge er tross alt ett av verdens beste land aa bo i”
Comments like this should really be translated because it’s really shows the reality of the country, the guy wrote 10 things he personally doesn’t miss about Norway (like any normal person could find about their own country). That’s not to be ungrateful it’s called to be real person. I’m sure that he loves Norway very much, what shall we say to him?…Don’t take a plane and come home?</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>i couldn&#8217;t be more agree with Mike, Gro and others.</p>
<p>Best place to live in? yes, if u are a robot! To live in Norway u should be fake and tell all the time how happy u are to be there, be super fake-nice to people. It&#8217;s like a sub real world. I travel all around the world but i haven&#8217;t experience something like that in any other country.  It&#8217;s not possible to make any comments: i don&#8217;t like the weather &#8211; answer: Go to your country. Sorry, i&#8217;m not so happy about sausages &#8211; answer: take a plane and go to your country. I don&#8217;t know why people ask all the time if they don&#8217;t wanna know your answer. So the first rule to survive in Norway it&#8217;s to say that u love to live there, and other places aren&#8217;t as good as Norway, that the food is the best in the whole world (There are continuously some problems with Norwegian meat and milk, to be vegetarian is something like mission impossible and why people have some many problems with weight?). I’m sick and tired of all the propaganda.<br />
And all the rules of behavior, “gå på besøk”, way of parting, way of drinking, tax, tax, breathing tax will be next!<br />
Why are so many people with education that don’t get a job, and so many that have a job and are lazy asses and can’t do anything right at all. Send Mr. Trump and get them all fired!<br />
But then u have a waiting list of 6 months/1 year when u have important health problems. Or u get an operation and u have to be in an office or be sent home because it’s not place in hospitals. Many schools in small places have to be closed, roads in the north look like shit, hospitals let people go. Where all the taxes go?!<br />
But Norwegians can’t complain because that’s considered unpatriotic.<br />
”Skjoenner ikke at du kan vaere saa utakknemlig, Norge er tross alt ett av verdens beste land aa bo i”<br />
Comments like this should really be translated because it’s really shows the reality of the country, the guy wrote 10 things he personally doesn’t miss about Norway (like any normal person could find about their own country). That’s not to be ungrateful it’s called to be real person. I’m sure that he loves Norway very much, what shall we say to him?…Don’t take a plane and come home?</p>
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		<title>By: Kevin</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1457</link>
		<dc:creator>Kevin</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 12 May 2006 17:27:41 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1457</guid>
		<description>I lived in Norway for 8 years, and agree with most of the things that people have said about it. The Norwegians are an isolated population, who like it that way. It can be hard for someone who is used to a more cosmopolitan lifestyle to live there. It&#039;s not everyone&#039;s cup of tea. Norway is extremely boring, relatively safe, clean and healthy, and totally family orientated. That&#039;s more than enough for a lot of people to enjoy living there.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I lived in Norway for 8 years, and agree with most of the things that people have said about it. The Norwegians are an isolated population, who like it that way. It can be hard for someone who is used to a more cosmopolitan lifestyle to live there. It&#8217;s not everyone&#8217;s cup of tea. Norway is extremely boring, relatively safe, clean and healthy, and totally family orientated. That&#8217;s more than enough for a lot of people to enjoy living there.</p>
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		<title>By: Christine Krogstad</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1455</link>
		<dc:creator>Christine Krogstad</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 02 May 2006 18:10:09 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1455</guid>
		<description>Bet you don&#039;t miss the crazy swedes either :-)

http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12517145/from/RSS/</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Bet you don&#8217;t miss the crazy swedes either <img src='http://nanocr.eu/wp-includes/images/smilies/icon_smile.gif' alt=':-)' class='wp-smiley' /> </p>
<p><a href="http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12517145/from/RSS/" rel="nofollow">http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12517145/from/RSS/</a></p>
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		<title>By: Mike</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1454</link>
		<dc:creator>Mike</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 20 Apr 2006 10:15:52 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1454</guid>
		<description>Best country to live in the world... yeah right. Why then in a 4.5 million-people-country does 1 person shoot himself in the head every day? I´ve lived here for 7 months now and I have to say there´s a really little difference between people with much or little money, and women are good looking (doesn´t mean they´re friendly at all). But pleeeease... Spain, Italy, south of France... you cannot beat that.

PS: Come on... the food in Norway sucks!</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Best country to live in the world&#8230; yeah right. Why then in a 4.5 million-people-country does 1 person shoot himself in the head every day? I´ve lived here for 7 months now and I have to say there´s a really little difference between people with much or little money, and women are good looking (doesn´t mean they´re friendly at all). But pleeeease&#8230; Spain, Italy, south of France&#8230; you cannot beat that.</p>
<p>PS: Come on&#8230; the food in Norway sucks!</p>
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		<title>By: Gro</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1453</link>
		<dc:creator>Gro</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 19 Apr 2006 18:16:57 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1453</guid>
		<description>I agree with you for the most part. I left Norway in 1997 and never looked back. I do miss my family, Norwegian potato chips and moms food but thats it.
Someone mentioned that 80hour work weeks in the US stinks...well it does, but at least you&#039;re rewarded for it. In Norway there seems to be a cap on almost everything. No one want&#039;s you to be sucessful.PoIeticians and neighbors alike.  hate how everybody is so freakin jealos, suspicious and paranoid over there. I go home for 4 weeks every other year but it is so fuckn&#039; nice to come back to the states. We work hard here...but it&#039;s worth it...I don&#039;t mind. At the end of the day, I know that what I have is what I&#039;ve worked for and righfully deserve. And when it comes to the law and courts over there....well let me just say...I&#039;d rather be a criminal than a victim. I experienced first hand how safe little Norway takes care of their criminals...meaning protecting the ones who really are sick bastards and should be put away. After having lived in Minnesota, Georgia, Texas and now Florida ....I know....Life is better here. Welcome Jon and take care.
Gro</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I agree with you for the most part. I left Norway in 1997 and never looked back. I do miss my family, Norwegian potato chips and moms food but thats it.<br />
Someone mentioned that 80hour work weeks in the US stinks&#8230;well it does, but at least you&#8217;re rewarded for it. In Norway there seems to be a cap on almost everything. No one want&#8217;s you to be sucessful.PoIeticians and neighbors alike.  hate how everybody is so freakin jealos, suspicious and paranoid over there. I go home for 4 weeks every other year but it is so fuckn&#8217; nice to come back to the states. We work hard here&#8230;but it&#8217;s worth it&#8230;I don&#8217;t mind. At the end of the day, I know that what I have is what I&#8217;ve worked for and righfully deserve. And when it comes to the law and courts over there&#8230;.well let me just say&#8230;I&#8217;d rather be a criminal than a victim. I experienced first hand how safe little Norway takes care of their criminals&#8230;meaning protecting the ones who really are sick bastards and should be put away. After having lived in Minnesota, Georgia, Texas and now Florida &#8230;.I know&#8230;.Life is better here. Welcome Jon and take care.<br />
Gro</p>
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		<title>By: inge lise</title>
		<link>http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/comment-page-3/#comment-1452</link>
		<dc:creator>inge lise</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 30 Mar 2006 08:52:22 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://nanocr.eu/2005/11/11/10-things-i-dont-miss-about-norway/#comment-1452</guid>
		<description>jeg bor i london...The UK is by far the most liberated and intellectually challenging place to be, and feel alive. I was in California for 3 years working and, well It was fun, but really fake and ethically wrong. I didnt feel alive in America because of the homogenised way of life and fast food culture. Shops and TV is everything there...really...ok shopping and TV can be ok, but there is a world out there and people as varied as they are are AMAZING!! London is amazing!! If I have children I might wish to go back to OSlo, but I have to find a partner first...LOL life&#039;s great....What am I chatting about here...I don&#039;t know...erm there is good and bad in every country, but maybe more bad stuff (like church, credit card culture, saturated fats +obesity, corrupt politics in USA), in places like Cali....England is a bit more refined -especially the food - and the choice of food and CLOTHES too...Norway is not bad though....Cheery bye, I really should get back to work before I get a good talking to from my boss..lol (she&#039;s nice though!)</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>jeg bor i london&#8230;The UK is by far the most liberated and intellectually challenging place to be, and feel alive. I was in California for 3 years working and, well It was fun, but really fake and ethically wrong. I didnt feel alive in America because of the homogenised way of life and fast food culture. Shops and TV is everything there&#8230;really&#8230;ok shopping and TV can be ok, but there is a world out there and people as varied as they are are AMAZING!! London is amazing!! If I have children I might wish to go back to OSlo, but I have to find a partner first&#8230;LOL life&#8217;s great&#8230;.What am I chatting about here&#8230;I don&#8217;t know&#8230;erm there is good and bad in every country, but maybe more bad stuff (like church, credit card culture, saturated fats +obesity, corrupt politics in USA), in places like Cali&#8230;.England is a bit more refined -especially the food &#8211; and the choice of food and CLOTHES too&#8230;Norway is not bad though&#8230;.Cheery bye, I really should get back to work before I get a good talking to from my boss..lol (she&#8217;s nice though!)</p>
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