Do You Live In Florida? | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 04:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 04:34 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I grew up in Florida in the 60's and 70's. Great Place. No longer. Sold my family's Florida house in 2016 and will never look back. Quoting: Agent 99 What part of florida did you grow up? Miami. Back when they still spoke English there. And the Grove was a real grove. And the Parrot Jungle was in South Miami not on a concrete slab. Ah cocunut grove and parrot jungle. Loved it also Holiday Isle but that was 35 years ago Monkey Jungle is still there. For the regulars that know... the rainforest was destroyed by Andrew and never recovered. And that alligator hole back there was evacuated because the remaining monkeys (they all came back and are flourishing) were throwing the bad monkeys to the gator. hahah. Fairchild Tropical Garden, Viscaya, Key Biscayne, all lovely. Dinner Key Auditorium had dog shows, and boat shows, and was a great venue. Fond memories. |
WhiteAngel
also known as WA User ID: 80425530 United States 07/17/2021 04:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I ... a genuine coloradoan would never move to Florida..I would like to visit it though. I need snow. I need 4 seasons also! Love Colorado put the old not the new Blue state Isaiah 5:20 KJV Woe unto them that call evil good, and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, and sweet for bitter! Thread: Being Prepared - Updated Basic Food List On Page One |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 04:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Miami. Back when they still spoke English there. And the Grove was a real grove. And the Parrot Jungle was in South Miami not on a concrete slab. Ah cocunut grove and parrot jungle. Loved it also Holiday Isle but that was 35 years ago Monkey Jungle is still there. For the regulars that know... the rainforest was destroyed by Andrew and never recovered. And that alligator hole back there was evacuated because the remaining monkeys (they all came back and are flourishing) were throwing the bad monkeys to the gator. hahah. Fairchild Tropical Garden, Viscaya, Key Biscayne, all lovely. Dinner Key Auditorium had dog shows, and boat shows, and was a great venue. Fond memories. Had swimming lessons at viscaya (I think was just a massivly huge tiled pool with fountains) wasnt there a zoo out in tamiami? it was fairly new back in the early 80's |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 04:38 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 80586085 Yeah I'm familiar with how great Florida used to be in the old days, it's a shame that South Florida became a mishmash of condos and bridges, then the Everglades got ruined. I wish I was alive during the days before they tore Florida up. Sounds like the both of you just lived in the wrong area, just as it is with every state or city. My area is great. SWFL is growing rapidly and looking for great residents, so please stay where you are... Just kidding, we need people to fill jails and pick up litter and stuff. Please come back. Naples beach had millions of seashells, and NO people. Sanibel did too for awhile. Now there are kayaks and bullshit in the Thousand Islands killing the mangroves and leaving trash everywhere, shame. Gulf Coast was never desirable, because of mercury levels. Not enough circulation. Nah, I'll remember the days of Flipper and bottle collecting in the Keys. And Crandon Park and riding our bikes to Matheson Hammock. I hear you and please know I was joking. Sanibel/Captiva is still one of the most beautiful places down here. Yes it has exploded. Once we get on the island... It may take another hour or so to get to our spot... Which is only 2 miles away... You won't find a Walmart, Target or any other corporate conglomerate (besides Publix we need our Publix) on the islands. All banned. Hundreds of excellent restaurants too. Give it another shot. That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 04:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: FL-4-GLP Sounds like the both of you just lived in the wrong area, just as it is with every state or city. My area is great. SWFL is growing rapidly and looking for great residents, so please stay where you are... Just kidding, we need people to fill jails and pick up litter and stuff. Please come back. Naples beach had millions of seashells, and NO people. Sanibel did too for awhile. Now there are kayaks and bullshit in the Thousand Islands killing the mangroves and leaving trash everywhere, shame. Gulf Coast was never desirable, because of mercury levels. Not enough circulation. Nah, I'll remember the days of Flipper and bottle collecting in the Keys. And Crandon Park and riding our bikes to Matheson Hammock. I hear you and please know I was joking. Sanibel/Captiva is still one of the most beautiful places down here. Yes it has exploded. Once we get on the island... It may take another hour or so to get to our spot... Which is only 2 miles away... You won't find a Walmart, Target or any other corporate conglomerate (besides Publix we need our Publix) on the islands. All banned. Hundreds of excellent restaurants too. Give it another shot. That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. True story...When I was maybe 10 me and my dad were out frogging in the everglades, we saw a few flares go up, my dad took me back to the ramp and hauled ass out to help. Unfortunately he ended up trying to blow out the flames of the flares and set the grass on fire. He rescued the two guys, but at that time was also responsible for the largest fire the glades had see at that time, very dry. Did no get in trouble though. |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 04:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Agent 99 Miami. Back when they still spoke English there. And the Grove was a real grove. And the Parrot Jungle was in South Miami not on a concrete slab. Ah cocunut grove and parrot jungle. Loved it also Holiday Isle but that was 35 years ago Monkey Jungle is still there. For the regulars that know... the rainforest was destroyed by Andrew and never recovered. And that alligator hole back there was evacuated because the remaining monkeys (they all came back and are flourishing) were throwing the bad monkeys to the gator. hahah. Fairchild Tropical Garden, Viscaya, Key Biscayne, all lovely. Dinner Key Auditorium had dog shows, and boat shows, and was a great venue. Fond memories. Had swimming lessons at viscaya (I think was just a massivly huge tiled pool with fountains) wasnt there a zoo out in tamiami? it was fairly new back in the early 80's If you mean that Coral Park High School was a zoo, then YES. hahahah. Viscaya pool has sea shells on the ceiling, not sure anyone swam there. Madonna did a concert there, and it was big with the Columbian Cocaine lords in the 80's. But in the Gables Venetian Pool was open for swimmers. And they had a cave and the water was spring fed and freezing ass cold. In the movie The Specialist with Sylvester Stalone and Sharon Stone there are lots of Miami landmarks, including Church of the Little Flower, where many celebs have been married. I think Jlo, not sure. I was in Miami after Andrew, changed my life. Warzone. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 04:47 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78113985 Ah cocunut grove and parrot jungle. Loved it also Holiday Isle but that was 35 years ago Monkey Jungle is still there. For the regulars that know... the rainforest was destroyed by Andrew and never recovered. And that alligator hole back there was evacuated because the remaining monkeys (they all came back and are flourishing) were throwing the bad monkeys to the gator. hahah. Fairchild Tropical Garden, Viscaya, Key Biscayne, all lovely. Dinner Key Auditorium had dog shows, and boat shows, and was a great venue. Fond memories. Had swimming lessons at viscaya (I think was just a massivly huge tiled pool with fountains) wasnt there a zoo out in tamiami? it was fairly new back in the early 80's If you mean that Coral Park High School was a zoo, then YES. hahahah. Viscaya pool has sea shells on the ceiling, not sure anyone swam there. Madonna did a concert there, and it was big with the Columbian Cocaine lords in the 80's. But in the Gables Venetian Pool was open for swimmers. And they had a cave and the water was spring fed and freezing ass cold. In the movie The Specialist with Sylvester Stalone and Sharon Stone there are lots of Miami landmarks, including Church of the Little Flower, where many celebs have been married. I think Jlo, not sure. I was in Miami after Andrew, changed my life. Warzone. "Venetian Pool " is the one knew it had a V in it |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 77189409 United States 07/17/2021 04:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I grew up in a small town in the Florida panhandle in the early-mid 1950s. Awesome time and place for a child...hunting, fishing, riding bicycles all over town, picking up drink bottles for the deposit for spending money, penny candy at the old-fashioned grocery store, getting into the Saturday double feature at the theater for fifteen cents, If you timed things right you could see the Tarzan movie, the cowboy movie and the Tarzan movie again before you had to be home for supper!! Also lived in Orlando before The Mouse. what a great place...it had lots of charm and felt like an overgrown country town. I've been in Jacksonville the past 45 years. It has grown so large...it was already the largest city area-wise in the lower 48 states and now has a metropolitan statistical area population well over one million, So many changes I've seen in this state over 75 years, Too few have been for the better. The panhandle area between Tallahassee and Pensacola is still semi rural and a gem if you don't need big city amenities,,,but still close enough to Panama City and the two mentioned above to be within a comfortable driving range. Come on down before it's all gone!! (((Grin!!))) |
Reebl
User ID: 78211251 United States 07/17/2021 04:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Would not live anywhere else at the moment. Treasure coast for 30 years and counting. We have beaches here where you won't see another person for 3 miles, complete solitude. Last Edited by Reebl on 07/17/2021 04:57 PM There is no fortune to be gained by a cure, there is however a great deal of profit to be made from treatments. ~Mark Twain If you want to live forever, live a life worth remembering. ~Bruce Lee You will find something in everything if you are looking everywhere for a thing. ~Reebl |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 04:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Agent 99 Naples beach had millions of seashells, and NO people. Sanibel did too for awhile. Now there are kayaks and bullshit in the Thousand Islands killing the mangroves and leaving trash everywhere, shame. Gulf Coast was never desirable, because of mercury levels. Not enough circulation. Nah, I'll remember the days of Flipper and bottle collecting in the Keys. And Crandon Park and riding our bikes to Matheson Hammock. I hear you and please know I was joking. Sanibel/Captiva is still one of the most beautiful places down here. Yes it has exploded. Once we get on the island... It may take another hour or so to get to our spot... Which is only 2 miles away... You won't find a Walmart, Target or any other corporate conglomerate (besides Publix we need our Publix) on the islands. All banned. Hundreds of excellent restaurants too. Give it another shot. That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. True story...When I was maybe 10 me and my dad were out frogging in the everglades, we saw a few flares go up, my dad took me back to the ramp and hauled ass out to help. Unfortunately he ended up trying to blow out the flames of the flares and set the grass on fire. He rescued the two guys, but at that time was also responsible for the largest fire the glades had see at that time, very dry. Did no get in trouble though. Remember that plane that went down in the Everglades? ValuJet Flight 592, sunk into the swamp. They couldn't recover the bodies or anything. 1996. We would fish at 9 mile canal in the Everglades, one of the most beautiful places on the planet. No one for miles. So yeah, I know that sawgrass. They burn from time to time. We would use flares to light cigarettes when fishing out by Stiltsville. You know Jimbo's on Virginia Key. Was an old drifter shack, grab a beer, leave a dollar. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 80622825 07/17/2021 04:57 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: FL-4-GLP Sounds like the both of you just lived in the wrong area, just as it is with every state or city. My area is great. SWFL is growing rapidly and looking for great residents, so please stay where you are... Just kidding, we need people to fill jails and pick up litter and stuff. Please come back. Naples beach had millions of seashells, and NO people. Sanibel did too for awhile. Now there are kayaks and bullshit in the Thousand Islands killing the mangroves and leaving trash everywhere, shame. Gulf Coast was never desirable, because of mercury levels. Not enough circulation. Nah, I'll remember the days of Flipper and bottle collecting in the Keys. And Crandon Park and riding our bikes to Matheson Hammock. I hear you and please know I was joking. Sanibel/Captiva is still one of the most beautiful places down here. Yes it has exploded. Once we get on the island... It may take another hour or so to get to our spot... Which is only 2 miles away... You won't find a Walmart, Target or any other corporate conglomerate (besides Publix we need our Publix) on the islands. All banned. Hundreds of excellent restaurants too. Give it another shot. That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. ... Quoting: FL-4-GLP Sounds like the both of you just lived in the wrong area, just as it is with every state or city. My area is great. SWFL is growing rapidly and looking for great residents, so please stay where you are... Just kidding, we need people to fill jails and pick up litter and stuff. Please come back. Naples beach had millions of seashells, and NO people. Sanibel did too for awhile. Now there are kayaks and bullshit in the Thousand Islands killing the mangroves and leaving trash everywhere, shame. Gulf Coast was never desirable, because of mercury levels. Not enough circulation. Nah, I'll remember the days of Flipper and bottle collecting in the Keys. And Crandon Park and riding our bikes to Matheson Hammock. I hear you and please know I was joking. Sanibel/Captiva is still one of the most beautiful places down here. Yes it has exploded. Once we get on the island... It may take another hour or so to get to our spot... Which is only 2 miles away... You won't find a Walmart, Target or any other corporate conglomerate (besides Publix we need our Publix) on the islands. All banned. Hundreds of excellent restaurants too. Give it another shot. That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. Let's agree to disagree. I really appreciate the intelligent conversation and contribution to the thread. You're still welcome back anytime. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 04:59 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: FL-4-GLP I hear you and please know I was joking. Sanibel/Captiva is still one of the most beautiful places down here. Yes it has exploded. Once we get on the island... It may take another hour or so to get to our spot... Which is only 2 miles away... You won't find a Walmart, Target or any other corporate conglomerate (besides Publix we need our Publix) on the islands. All banned. Hundreds of excellent restaurants too. Give it another shot. That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. True story...When I was maybe 10 me and my dad were out frogging in the everglades, we saw a few flares go up, my dad took me back to the ramp and hauled ass out to help. Unfortunately he ended up trying to blow out the flames of the flares and set the grass on fire. He rescued the two guys, but at that time was also responsible for the largest fire the glades had see at that time, very dry. Did no get in trouble though. Remember that plane that went down in the Everglades? ValuJet Flight 592, sunk into the swamp. They couldn't recover the bodies or anything. 1996. We would fish at 9 mile canal in the Everglades, one of the most beautiful places on the planet. No one for miles. So yeah, I know that sawgrass. They burn from time to time. We would use flares to light cigarettes when fishing out by Stiltsville. You know Jimbo's on Virginia Key. Was an old drifter shack, grab a beer, leave a dollar. YES, we usually put in at the closest ramp that that plane went down. Thats also the general area the fire was. All I remember was massive amounts of black smoke (from the fire in the grass) and police along with numerous new choppers (it was also pitch black outside) |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78631422 07/17/2021 05:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 05:01 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Agent 99 That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. True story...When I was maybe 10 me and my dad were out frogging in the everglades, we saw a few flares go up, my dad took me back to the ramp and hauled ass out to help. Unfortunately he ended up trying to blow out the flames of the flares and set the grass on fire. He rescued the two guys, but at that time was also responsible for the largest fire the glades had see at that time, very dry. Did no get in trouble though. Remember that plane that went down in the Everglades? ValuJet Flight 592, sunk into the swamp. They couldn't recover the bodies or anything. 1996. We would fish at 9 mile canal in the Everglades, one of the most beautiful places on the planet. No one for miles. So yeah, I know that sawgrass. They burn from time to time. We would use flares to light cigarettes when fishing out by Stiltsville. You know Jimbo's on Virginia Key. Was an old drifter shack, grab a beer, leave a dollar. YES, we usually put in at the closest ramp that that plane went down. Thats also the general area the fire was. All I remember was massive amounts of black smoke (from the fire in the grass) and police along with numerous new choppers (it was also pitch black outside) our incident was before value jet crashed, do you remember a store called Dade Corners on the way to fish? |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 05:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I grew up in a small town in the Florida panhandle in the early-mid 1950s. Awesome time and place for a child...hunting, fishing, riding bicycles all over town, picking up drink bottles for the deposit for spending money, penny candy at the old-fashioned grocery store, getting into the Saturday double feature at the theater for fifteen cents, Quoting: Anonymous Coward 77189409 If you timed things right you could see the Tarzan movie, the cowboy movie and the Tarzan movie again before you had to be home for supper!! Also lived in Orlando before The Mouse. what a great place...it had lots of charm and felt like an overgrown country town. I've been in Jacksonville the past 45 years. It has grown so large...it was already the largest city area-wise in the lower 48 states and now has a metropolitan statistical area population well over one million, So many changes I've seen in this state over 75 years, Too few have been for the better. The panhandle area between Tallahassee and Pensacola is still semi rural and a gem if you don't need big city amenities,,,but still close enough to Panama City and the two mentioned above to be within a comfortable driving range. Come on down before it's all gone!! (((Grin!!))) Great! Jacksonville had highway construction for like 40 years straight. hahah. Was black back in the day, now look at it!!! Ran them off to Atlanta. Disney was great until about 25 years ago. Opened in 1971, many a field trip there. But tourism is still fun. Yeah, I remember bottle collecting for candy, that was fun. And throwing fruit from the plentiful trees in kid street wars in the neighborhoods, those were the days! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79838186 United States 07/17/2021 05:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 05:06 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78113985 True story...When I was maybe 10 me and my dad were out frogging in the everglades, we saw a few flares go up, my dad took me back to the ramp and hauled ass out to help. Unfortunately he ended up trying to blow out the flames of the flares and set the grass on fire. He rescued the two guys, but at that time was also responsible for the largest fire the glades had see at that time, very dry. Did no get in trouble though. Remember that plane that went down in the Everglades? ValuJet Flight 592, sunk into the swamp. They couldn't recover the bodies or anything. 1996. We would fish at 9 mile canal in the Everglades, one of the most beautiful places on the planet. No one for miles. So yeah, I know that sawgrass. They burn from time to time. We would use flares to light cigarettes when fishing out by Stiltsville. You know Jimbo's on Virginia Key. Was an old drifter shack, grab a beer, leave a dollar. YES, we usually put in at the closest ramp that that plane went down. Thats also the general area the fire was. All I remember was massive amounts of black smoke (from the fire in the grass) and police along with numerous new choppers (it was also pitch black outside) our incident was before value jet crashed, do you remember a store called Dade Corners on the way to fish? Don't remember a store, but I do remember Miccosukee Indian Village, huts. and that screen door bbq place out there. Pitch black in the everglades with a flashlight, SOOOO many eyes!!! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79838186 United States 07/17/2021 05:08 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 05:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | That lifestyle is over. Pandemic changed the world, and what's upcoming will also. Quoting: Agent 99 The beauty of Florida back in the day were the pioneers. Rickenbacker, the people who made Kendall Drive 6 lanes to no where. There was a canal down the end where fishing was good. Janet Reno frequented that spot too, she was a Miami girl! And the can lady lived back in the woods down there. She sold cans to the people starting up nurserys, still a big business now. Those pioneers never planned to turn Florida into a Cruise Ship. Initially they respected the ecosystem. Then everyone and their brother moved there. Especially from New York, will happen again. Let's agree to disagree. I really appreciate the intelligent conversation and contribution to the thread. You're still welcome back anytime. Let's see what happens after 911... I might be at your doorstep soon. hahah. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 05:10 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Agent 99 Remember that plane that went down in the Everglades? ValuJet Flight 592, sunk into the swamp. They couldn't recover the bodies or anything. 1996. We would fish at 9 mile canal in the Everglades, one of the most beautiful places on the planet. No one for miles. So yeah, I know that sawgrass. They burn from time to time. We would use flares to light cigarettes when fishing out by Stiltsville. You know Jimbo's on Virginia Key. Was an old drifter shack, grab a beer, leave a dollar. YES, we usually put in at the closest ramp that that plane went down. Thats also the general area the fire was. All I remember was massive amounts of black smoke (from the fire in the grass) and police along with numerous new choppers (it was also pitch black outside) our incident was before value jet crashed, do you remember a store called Dade Corners on the way to fish? Don't remember a store, but I do remember Miccosukee Indian Village, huts. and that screen door bbq place out there. Pitch black in the everglades with a flashlight, SOOOO many eyes!!! yes that place was famous for its corn on the cob, remember eating there as a kid. I think it was called pit BBQ and was back then painted pink |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78113985 United States 07/17/2021 05:12 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78113985 YES, we usually put in at the closest ramp that that plane went down. Thats also the general area the fire was. All I remember was massive amounts of black smoke (from the fire in the grass) and police along with numerous new choppers (it was also pitch black outside) our incident was before value jet crashed, do you remember a store called Dade Corners on the way to fish? Don't remember a store, but I do remember Miccosukee Indian Village, huts. and that screen door bbq place out there. Pitch black in the everglades with a flashlight, SOOOO many eyes!!! yes that place was famous for its corn on the cob, remember eating there as a kid. I think it was called pit BBQ and was back then painted pink was out in the middle of no where, and that screen door would slam shut. We would eat at big ass like picnic tables |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79838186 United States 07/17/2021 05:27 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I lived in Fla all my life but had to move out this year because of all the homeless people that are everywhere now. They poo in your car, even if you lock it at nite. Quoting: Anonymous Coward 79518635 Oh it's about to get worse. Cuba is unloading their worst on rafts. That will be followed by South America as this world situation unfolds. Then the Northeast US will have another wave moving to Florida in the next 9 months. There won't be a sidewalk big enough to hold all these immigrants. Messy, very messy. hope so. property values are going to skyrocket! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 79838186 United States 07/17/2021 05:29 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward (OP) User ID: 80232412 United States 07/17/2021 05:31 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78365112 United States 07/17/2021 05:32 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Agent 99
User ID: 77082640 United States 07/17/2021 05:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Peepaws
User ID: 8705522 United States 07/17/2021 05:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | I grew up in Florida in the 60's and 70's. Great Place. No longer. Sold my family's Florida house in 2016 and will never look back. Quoting: Agent 99 What part of florida did you grow up? Miami. Back when they still spoke English there. And the Grove was a real grove. And the Parrot Jungle was in South Miami not on a concrete slab. That was one of the best places in USA to live at that time. Peepaws |
Remedial_Rebel
User ID: 78258400 United States 07/17/2021 05:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
humbird
User ID: 73158440 United States 07/17/2021 05:36 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | About to list a 1946 southern pine home in Port 0range wooded half acre full of century oaks . Quoting: humbird Live here on canal .Selling rental. That sounds awesome! Went to u of Miami 1972. Lived off campus. Rode my bike to Monty's down Red Road all the time. Waitressed at One South by Kendall. There was no development past Dadeland. My mother was born in Miami and also went to U of M. Her grandfather was mayor of North Miami. Murdered, thrown from a train for juryrigging. Last Edited by humbird on 07/17/2021 06:02 PM "Aside from the small band of Forteans scattered around the world, nobody seems to notice all aspects of this phantasmagoria." John Keel |