Best towns in NH for Proud Moonbats

Ballots are still counted by hand in Mont Vernon, so election returns are often late

There are slightly more voters registered "Republican" than "Democrat" in Mont Vernon, but "Undeclared" outnumber either party, as is common in NH.
I think Mont Vernon went fairly solid Democrat this past election.
Not even close; the town went straight republican except the governor's race, where Maggie won by 18 votes.
 
Thanks for the correction. I must have been looking at state election results when I got that thought stuck in my head. There sure as heck were a lot of D signs downtown there during last election.
 
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I'm sure my town is. Oh well. They can screw themselves too. They'll just have to get use to me. [laugh]

I walk my dog all the time with my AR15, and that ain't going to change, because some ninny is a sheep.

open carry canine party? i'll bring an AK. or go ful retard and bring the LTR.

2m85hqv.jpg

personal record has been 7 AM. 6 is just too early for me... to wake up. if i happen to be up that early one of these days, i am totally gonna go buy some booze at 6 AM.
 
I am asking a serious question here and I hope I get a serious answer: Is the fact that there are Moonbat enclaves in NH a cause for concern? As much as I hate "what if questions" I am going to pose one: If NES had been around 15 or 20 years ago, would this have even been a thread?

Now I say this simply because when I first came to Massachusetts, I could have purchased virtually any type of firearm then available (Glocks, Kimbers, Colts, ARs, AKs, SKS you name it) and absolutely no problem with hi-cap magazines. Non-Resident ALP LTCs were good for two years and I think cost 25 dollars. FIDs were for life and as I recall cost 10.00. LTCs/FID for residents were required for purchase as today, but overall things were much less restrictive. I once carried a cased shotgun from Logan to Alewife on the T (Blue Line and Red Line and no one even batted an eye) Now you could say that Mass had already swung over to gun control and there were some strict laws in place, but this is where we were at in 1982. It took from 1982 to 2013 to get to where we are today. This is only a period of 31 years, so another question that I have to ask and is frequently asked, although NH is by far and away light years ahead of Massachusetts, where will it be 30 years from now? This is relevant because many of you will not only be alive and kicking 30 years from now, but you also have children who are the future of our gun culture.

Again, I'm asking these as serious questions. It is your right to reply as you see fit, but I'd really appreciate any meaningful input.
 
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I am asking a serious question here and I hope I get a serious answer: Is the fact that there are Moonbat enclaves in NH a cause for concern? .

Of course they are cause for concern. If you want to be more certain that your gun rights will be safe for life, you need need to move south of the Mason-Dixon line. NH is at risk of going the wrong way (all the more reason that we should all move there).

That being said, Mass has been democratically controlled forever. When the national dems made gun control a major issue, Mass had no chance of holding out. NH is close to equal and still the most free state in the union according to many (counting all rights, not just 2nd amendment).
 
I am asking a serious question here and I hope I get a serious answer: Is the fact that there are Moonbat enclaves in NH a cause for concern?

IMO it is, %100. having spoken to some "old timers" i know and with how the moonbats destroyed (and focusing on just one thing here) the gun rights of residents is insane.
 
I read this and it just hurts me. The fvcktard moonbats that live in my neighborhood called 5-0 when someone (who shall remain nameless [wink]) set off some fireworks. They would quite literally shit themselves if they saw an AR with a dog walker.
how about a dog walking strapped with an AR15, animal rights you know.
 
Thanks folks,
I like this thread, keep it rolling.
If I can stand living in the condo for another year or two, (ie, not buying a house in MA), my goal is to move to NH...
 
I guess living close to Boston has warped my concept of what a house should cost. My current house is a little smaller inside, on a much smaller lot, and worth about the same.

This is another benefit of NH vs Mass. In many cases you can get more house and land for the same price or less. And even if the property tax rate is the same, you still got more for your money. In general, your dollar goes farther in NH WRT real estate.
 
Of course they are cause for concern. If you want to be more certain that your gun rights will be safe for life, you need need to move south of the Mason-Dixon line. NH is at risk of going the wrong way (all the more reason that we should all move there).

That being said, Mass has been democratically controlled forever. When the national dems made gun control a major issue, Mass had no chance of holding out. NH is close to equal and still the most free state in the union according to many (counting all rights, not just 2nd amendment).

This is just one of the reasons why I think the Democratic party needs to die a horrendous death.

The ideals of the Democratic party are what has driven this country into the state that it is in - and it's not just the gun thing. Liberal/progressive socialism - is the underlying philosophy of what runs this country. So it bleeds into everything and everywhere - and unless the basic political philosophy of this country changes - it's going to keep forcing states like NH to become more like MA. MA just went first because it was already more liberal - and MA is a political power center - it has been that way since before the Revolution.
 
...so I know what to avoid...dope

Seriously, looking into buying my first home, and obviously NH > MASS. I am looking for places with a reasonable commute (~1hr max), plenty of land w/ your home (1-2acre would be the min). I would still be working in Mass for the foreseeable future, so there's that. I'm mainly only familiar with the major parts of NH so looking for advice on the lesser know "hidden jewels".

From the title I was going to suggest Cambridge! [rofl]
 
I'd say Keene is #1 moonbat town in NH, easy, by a wide order of magnitude... even with the high "porc/FSP" residency rate there, that's not enough to offset it. I remember driving around NH in 2008 or so all over the place, leading up to the election, and Keene had WAY more Obama signs in it than anywhere else I went in the state. They were all over the place. Everywhere else had one here or there, but the towns weren't as saturated like Keene was.

I commonly refer to it as "Cambridge West". [rofl]

-Mike
 
This is another benefit of NH vs Mass. In many cases you can get more house and land for the same price or less. And even if the property tax rate is the same, you still got more for your money. In general, your dollar goes farther in NH WRT real estate.

This.. I bought a house in NH and that I could not afford in Mass. We were looking at foreclosures and we found one in NH.
 
Thanks for the correction. I must have been looking at state election results when I got that thought stuck in my head. There sure as heck were a lot of D signs downtown there during last election.

The former speaker of the NH House- Bill O'Brien- represents Mont Vernon. He was and is a lightning rod for the lefties- and they were going out of their way to get him tossed in the last election. Thus all the signs.
 
I bought a house in Pelham a few months ago, moved here from Mass. Yes, the taxes are insane but as mentioned, I got much more house and land for my money than I could afford in Mass. There is a requirement here that properties must be a minimum of 1 acre which is nice. I can hear the Pelham Fish and Game club from my porch and it's music to my ears! Especially when someone's lighting up the Class3 range. I have applied for membership. The gun store here is cool too (Collector's). I haven't seen anyone walking their dog with an AR yet, I guess I need to get a dog.
 
...so I know what to avoid...dope

Seriously, looking into buying my first home, and obviously NH > MASS. I am looking for places with a reasonable commute (~1hr max), plenty of land w/ your home (1-2acre would be the min). I would still be working in Mass for the foreseeable future, so there's that. I'm mainly only familiar with the major parts of NH so looking for advice on the lesser know "hidden jewels".
An hour from where? During rush hour?

I reverse commute Boston to Manchvegas regularly. If it's raining or snowing out, the traffic going south insane. Those MA companies must pay really well.
 
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