JTF.ORG Forum
General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: TruthSpreader on May 27, 2010, 06:46:46 AM
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http://www.worst-city.com/index.htm
Very interesting indeed. Not surprising to find many cities in Muslim countries on the list.
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http://www.worst-city.com/index.htm
Very interesting indeed. Not surprising to find many cities in Muslim countries on the list.
it doesn't surprise me at all that most of the cities are in muslim countries.we need to deport all the muslims from our countries or we would become the next countries on lower half of the united nation hdi index.
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What surprised me is the relatively high amount of U.S. Cities on this list. I didn't expect to see Buffalo, Milwaukee, or Seattle listed.
Interestingly, there's was a Best Rated Places in the U.S. book written in the 1980's or early 1990's that listed Seattle as amongst the best places to live. While Seattle has some dangerous neighbors and some that were ultra leftist, in my trips to Seattle, I never got the impression that this was one of the most dangerous cities in the world.
Also, back in 1988 and 1990 when I spent a considerable amount of time in Milwaukee, one thing that jumped out was Downtown Milwaukee was the cleanest city in the U.S. I ever visited. It was the antithesis of the pre-Rudy G. NY City, which had litter all over the streets and sidewalks.
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What surprised me is the relatively high amount of U.S. Cities on this list. I didn't expect to see Buffalo, Milwaukee, or Seattle listed.
Interestingly, there's was a Best Rated Places in the U.S. book written in the 1980's or early 1990's that listed Seattle as amongst the best places to live. While Seattle has some dangerous neighbors and some that were ultra leftist, in my trips to Seattle, I never got the impression that this was one of the most dangerous cities in the world.
Also, back in 1988 and 1990 when I spent a considerable amount of time in Milwaukee, one thing that jumped out was Downtown Milwaukee was the cleanest city in the U.S. I ever visited. It was the antithesis of the pre-Rudy G. NY City, which had litter all over the streets and sidewalks.
i think that whoever wrote this article has a very deep grudge against the united states.i can't see how cities like atlantic city and seattle are on this list.
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What surprised me is the relatively high amount of U.S. Cities on this list. I didn't expect to see Buffalo, Milwaukee, or Seattle listed.
Interestingly, there's was a Best Rated Places in the U.S. book written in the 1980's or early 1990's that listed Seattle as amongst the best places to live. While Seattle has some dangerous neighbors and some that were ultra leftist, in my trips to Seattle, I never got the impression that this was one of the most dangerous cities in the world.
Also, back in 1988 and 1990 when I spent a considerable amount of time in Milwaukee, one thing that jumped out was Downtown Milwaukee was the cleanest city in the U.S. I ever visited. It was the antithesis of the pre-Rudy G. NY City, which had litter all over the streets and sidewalks.
i think that whoever wrote this article has a very deep grudge against the united states.i can't see how cities like atlantic city and seattle are on this list.
Clearly you have never ventured two blocks away from the boardwalk in Atlantic City....at night.
In all fairness, though, it was a long time ago and Atlantic City may have cleaned up it's act, but I doubt it.
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What surprised me is the relatively high amount of U.S. Cities on this list. I didn't expect to see Buffalo, Milwaukee, or Seattle listed.
Interestingly, there's was a Best Rated Places in the U.S. book written in the 1980's or early 1990's that listed Seattle as amongst the best places to live. While Seattle has some dangerous neighbors and some that were ultra leftist, in my trips to Seattle, I never got the impression that this was one of the most dangerous cities in the world.
Also, back in 1988 and 1990 when I spent a considerable amount of time in Milwaukee, one thing that jumped out was Downtown Milwaukee was the cleanest city in the U.S. I ever visited. It was the antithesis of the pre-Rudy G. NY City, which had litter all over the streets and sidewalks.
i think that whoever wrote this article has a very deep grudge against the united states.i can't see how cities like atlantic city and seattle are on this list.
Clearly you have never ventured two blocks away from the boardwalk in Atlantic City....at night.
In all fairness, though, it was a long time ago and Atlantic City may have cleaned up it's act, but I doubt it.
no i never ventured to new jersey but i was in several us cities and read a lot about other cities.i was very impressed expect maybe from miami but i don't have an objective opinion about miami for personal reason.
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What surprised me is the relatively high amount of U.S. Cities on this list. I didn't expect to see Buffalo, Milwaukee, or Seattle listed.
Interestingly, there's was a Best Rated Places in the U.S. book written in the 1980's or early 1990's that listed Seattle as amongst the best places to live. While Seattle has some dangerous neighbors and some that were ultra leftist, in my trips to Seattle, I never got the impression that this was one of the most dangerous cities in the world.
Also, back in 1988 and 1990 when I spent a considerable amount of time in Milwaukee, one thing that jumped out was Downtown Milwaukee was the cleanest city in the U.S. I ever visited. It was the antithesis of the pre-Rudy G. NY City, which had litter all over the streets and sidewalks.
i think that whoever wrote this article has a very deep grudge against the united states.i can't see how cities like atlantic city and seattle are on this list.
Clearly you have never ventured two blocks away from the boardwalk in Atlantic City....at night.
In all fairness, though, it was a long time ago and Atlantic City may have cleaned up it's act, but I doubt it.
I haven't been to Atlantic City since the Casinos were built. The first trip my parents took me on was to A/C when I was 6 years old. The reason being, my fascination with the game of Monopoly, in which the Monopoly properties were named after A/C streets.
From what many people who have been to Atlantic City in the last 30 years have told me, the blocks not far from the Boardwalk have the reputation that you mentioned.
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In looking at the list again from the beginning of this thread, I'm SHOCKED that Fairbanks, Alaska is on the list. I spent one day in Fairbanks during a trip to Alaska several years ago. From what I saw, there was nothing to suggestion Fairbanks being remotely close to being a hell hole. Overall, I greatly enjoyed my day in Fairbanks and my entire trip to Alaska ( and the Yukon Territory of Canada ).