campforums said:
Haha, you sure know your zombies.
I know, I've seen way too many zombie movies and TV shows. It's kind of sad that my friend and I have our zombie apocalypse survival all planned out and zombies don't even exist. My daughter was terrified when the bath salts rampages were happening last year because it almost seemed like Resident Evil was happening in real life.
The incident where a guy bit a homeless man's face off happened near my old job.
There was another incident where a guy on bath salts attacked a mother at a playground with her children less than a mile from our house , but nobody got seriously hurt because that playground was right behind our local police station.
Seriously that whole bath salts epidemic, with junkies taking their clothes off and biting people was pretty scary. That guy that bit the face off the homeless man got put down by the police like a rabid dog. I think if a zombie apocalypse ever happened, it wouldn't be like the ones in movies, it would probably be some designer drug or some kind of exotic new STD.
You never hear of any bath salts addicts biting people anymore. That was the fastest I've ever seen a trendy drug disappear into obscurity.
And now back to our lovely thread about houseboats.
Esperahol said:
So, what you're telling me is that folks are now making houses that float on water for the heck of it? I have got to go into development. It seems like an incredibility fun area of study.
Well, real estate by the water is really expensive. But when you have a houseboat , you always have a water view and if you get sick of it, you can move your houseboat and change your water view.
That's basically the same comment I made about those 2 bedroom RV's with full kitchens. If you get sick of your location, you can change it.
I think in the future, more people will live in homes that they can move, because moving sucks, you can't always sell your old house if you want to move to a new city because you might not find a buyer, and if you have a house that you can move it saves you money on hotels when you go on a trip.
You know those stories you hear about people relocating to a new city for a better job? Not a problem if you live in a tricked out RV. Someday we'll all be really fancy campers.