sid
New Member
Posts: 3
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Post by sid on Nov 4, 2011 6:52:42 GMT -6
hi all
glad i found this, i missed the story.
btw, most fascinating about the story is what a human body can endure, and.. this is something i found out myself also, is.. that our body craves what it needs.. very fascinating! we're like chickens, a chicken also knows what it needs..
anyway, im 32 years old, live in Germany, but i am immigrating to the USA in 12 days.. then i live in tennessee
i have chickens, a wife and 2 small monkey's and a cat and a dog... when i get to TN im going to look for a small farm.. need more animals.
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Post by FOTH on Nov 4, 2011 7:10:05 GMT -6
Sid, welcome both to the forum and--in 12 days--to the USA! I hope you and your wife like it here.
My mother’s side of the family came here from Germany, also, a few generations back.
Tennessee sounds like a good place to find a small farm, so you can have more animals. Is it difficult to bring your dog, cat and monkeys with you? I imagine there is a quarantine period or something of that type, for you to be able to bring them into the country?
Glad you found the story again! Yes, I think the human body does know what it needs--people simply need to be free to find those things, just like chickens need time every day to roam freely!
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sid
New Member
Posts: 3
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Post by sid on Nov 4, 2011 10:13:32 GMT -6
Hi FOTH we were 7 months in Tennessee, and we loved it, so we are sure that we will feel home. the cat and the dog just need a health certificate, thats no problem. and there is no quarantine period. the monkeys... they have their passport and their own Visa.. my son is 6 years old and my daughter 3 years, and they behave sometimes like monkeys our chickens here in germany roam freely, they used to stay in the yard, but i think they got bored and now they walk all around the neighbourhood, everyone here knows and loves them, but they come home every night and when they lay egs, or.. when my wife cooks they are at the kitchen window and begging for scraps
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Post by FOTH on Nov 4, 2011 12:36:03 GMT -6
Ah-- that sort of monkey! Yes, it does make a difference when they have their own passports... (Sorry, I tend to take things too literally a lot of times, and was picturing you entering the country with two little pet Capuchin monkeys, and thought that might be a hassle when it came to customs! ) It's good that you spent some time in Tennessee before so know your way around there, and I hope you have success finding a nice piece of land to settle on and have your little farm. I'm sure you'll look forward to having chickens again.
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Post by sniper69 on Nov 4, 2011 20:17:35 GMT -6
sid - welcome. What part of Germany are you moving from? I lived in Germany for 3 years and just moved from there in August.
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sid
New Member
Posts: 3
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Post by sid on Nov 5, 2011 2:30:33 GMT -6
im near stuttgart, in a small town..
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Post by sniper69 on Nov 9, 2011 18:42:36 GMT -6
Stuttgart is a nice area. I lived in a small village near Kaiserslautern when I was there.
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