<p>I love Denmark, but I have to say that the whole political system in America is just way more attractive to me! Socialism has destroyed Europe, little by little, but it hasn’t done so to the us yet, fortunately…</p>
<p>OP: for clarification purposes, are you moving to TX with your family or are you considering perhaps moving to TX for college? And how much money can your family pay?</p>
<p>If you’re interested in conservative places, I think you should look at specific colleges rather than States. Attending UT Austin probably wouldn’t do you any good.
Look into conservative schools (varying levels of selectivity): Pepperdine, Hillsdale, Washington&Lee, James Madison, Hope, Dartmouth, Wheaton(IL)…</p>
<p>So, in July you were from Switzerland, and now you are from Denmark?</p>
<p>From gruyere to havarti?</p>
<p>Well, aren’t there plenty of boarding schools around Geneva, Lausanne, or even in Annecy. With the international employment in Geneva, it might be quite possible for a Dane to have moved to the hills and be among the now declared richest people in the world. </p>
<p>Ah, those neutral Swiss!</p>
<p><a href=“Bloomberg - Are you a robot?”>Bloomberg - Are you a robot?;
<p>We have a new attraction, a hotel owned by Bill Gates!</p>
<p>Houston may not be the most trendy place to visit, but it’s a great place to live in terms of COL, amenities, nightlife etc. Midtown, Rice Village, Washington, Galleria are all really nice areas, but no one visits another city to hit up bars and go to expensive restaurants. New york has the statue of liberty, times square, NBA hall of fame, Madison square garden etc. LA has hollywood, the beaches, etc. Houston has NASA, and that isn’t even in Houston proper (We used to have Six Flags astroworld…). Its a cosmopolitan, diverse city which caters very well to its residents, but not so much to visitors-unless you want to tour 1 Shell plaza or the WIlliams tower or something.</p>