Thread: Maine -- The Way Life Used to Be

The local people probably will not realize what they have until the entire third world pours in.

Non-Whites, with Jewish organizations and capital behind them will invade and destroy this part of Maine, just like they will destroy every White community, that's why we call it genocide. But there is a way to stop it and that is for WNs to move here in numbers. That was one reason I started this thread.

This area is beautiful and largely unspoiled. In addition to the qualities I listed above, there is one more characteristic that makes this place a winner. The Yankee work ethic and ingenuity are alive and well, unemployment runs about 2-3%. Plenty of jobs combined with very low housing costs, makes moving here a no-brainer.

If anyone is interested, PM me with your number. I'm very willing to talk about how I can help you (and your family) find a place, get a job, and settle here. Alternately you can join North East White Pride and contact me there.

This is the Spikehorn that wandered through the yard the week before.

This is exactly what I thought when I read the OP's post.

I hope and pray that good racially aware white people will fill that place up! And not bat an eye while standing up against multiculturalism.

Originally Posted by BamaBelle

I hope and pray that good racially aware white people will fill that place up! And not bat an eye while standing up against multiculturalism.

So, when ya coming-up Bama.

Went hiking along the Bold Coast yesterday. Here's a few shots of the cliffs:

I absolutely love nature photographs. You live in a very beautiful place. Have you ever visited the Rockies?

There's something about nature that speaks to the Aryan Soul.

I've been in almost every state. I haven't spent much time in the Rockies, but I've driven through them many times. Unless you count the mountains of Southern California as the Rockies. I've spent some time in Big Bear and the mountains of Kern County.

The Rockies are absolutely beautiful. But I'm a New England Yankee, born and raised, and there's no place like home.

This little guy showed up in the apple tree behind my house the other day. I went out and took some pics. He was young and a little afraid at first, but he got used to me pretty quick. I took some cat food out to him after I took the pics. He gulped it down.



Later when I checked to see if he was still there, our cat hopped-up in the window to take a look at what was going on.

Raccoons, pretty little fellows but vicious as hell. Stay away,

I am enjoying your pictures so much! Thanks for posting!

A friend came into town and we did the grand tour. I took plenty of pics of the area, so there'll be plenty more coming over the next few days (weeks?).

Originally Posted by Taliesen

There's something about nature that speaks to the Aryan Soul.

I've been in almost every state. I haven't spent much time in the Rockies, but I've driven through them many times. Unless you count the mountains of Southern California as the Rockies. I've spent some time in Big Bear and the mountains of Kern County.

The Rockies are absolutely beautiful. But I'm a New England Yankee, born and raised, and there's no place like home.

I noticed the canyons in your avatar. Looks like the American Southwest. The Sierra Mountains of California are awesome especially in the Giant Sequoia forests. I live in the Rockies. Sierras are almost the same thing but not quite as tall and dangerous as the Rockies.

I went to the Virginian East Coast for a few days and I'd never seen such green thick vegetative forests. Without my mountain land markers I didn't know East from West and North from South. I remember standing at the top of George Washington's Masonic Temple and one fellow telling me to look over at the mountain. I couldn't see any mountains. When I realized what he was talking about I said.

"That's not a mountain. That's a hill." (We never call our bumps "mountains" out here) I always feel naked without my mountains. The real ones! Where earthquakes bring down giant boulders larger than your house.... from towering cliff's, the peaks rise into and above the clouds and the roads wind like snakes with hairpin curves until you throw up. I love my home also. I couldn't live anywhere but the Rockies. A place where you could get lost. Both in a good and bad way.

Not many non whites are brave enough to endure the northern mountains. Even the Mexicans that slime across the border take off whimpering south when the temps drop to 0 with the first blinding Arctic Blast. The streets here are steep. Black Gangastas would run out of breath and collapse in a couple minutes if they tried to riot here.

I can't seem to down size my pictures to post them. I have some of the most awesome pics. Sometime I will take more time and figure it out. I've been very busy lately.

I want you to post more nature pics. I never tire of such.

Originally Posted by Nordic Angel

I noticed the canyons in your avatar. Looks like the American Southwest.

You're right. That picture was taken from the south rim of the Grand Canyon while visiting there a few years back. Now that I'm "shilling" for the North East, I guess I'll have to update my avatar.

More pics of the Down East Tour 2012:

These two shots are of the "Bad Little Falls" in Machias, ME.





This shot is of the Machias river as it flows away from the falls toward the sea.

Yes ! That is what I remember. That looks like the east coast. rolling hills of beautiful green forests. The smell of mossy green forests in the air...even in the cities. I never saw such thick forests before that. Or deciduous trees that reached to the sky. It was lovely. But I was naked without a mountain! Naked I say!




I think you should leave your Avatar as it is. It says you are someone who has been places and knows what he is talking about.

Originally Posted by Nordic Angel

Yes ! That is what I remember. That looks like the east coast. rolling hills of beautiful green forests. The smell of mossy green forests in the air...even in the cities. I never saw such thick forests before that. Or deciduous trees that reached to the sky. It was lovely.

I've got some pics of very mossy forests we hiked through last week. I'll get 'em up next.

Here's those mossy forests. These are pics of the forest trail out to the cliffs of the Bold Coast. We took the "Coastal Trail" which was 1.5 miles. There was also an inland trail that was 2.4 miles. I think there are other trails as well.