BIGGER Kentucky James XXL said:
Genuinely, I'm not ****posting at all here, but I feel bad about your situation quite often. Living in rural America as a young person sounds dire.
Thanks, man. Actually, living in the country isn't bad. It's pretty, and it's often quiet (apart from dickhead neighbors). We've got space, we've got trees, we've got a big back yard and a farm. When I was little that was awesome, because I had lots of room to play and explore and could be outside a lot. I'm still grateful for it. I like where I live, I just wish we knew more people who weren't older than my parents.
BIGGER Kentucky James XXL said:
Yeah, but at the very least in a city you can whinge about the insane house prices with your friends. Living on a farm surrounded by judgemental boomers must be horrific.
Jesus Christ, you're more right than you know.
In the town where our farm is, for whatever reason, there don't seem to be many other farmers in the area who are younger than my dad. Dunno why, maybe the older generation just had **** luck with women. From what I've seen of them, that wouldn't surprise me.
I mean, there are a few big, multi-generational farms in the area that have probably got 2 or 3 generations of family working them, but we don't know any of them very well. My dad knows a lot of people around here who are farmers or in the agriculture industry, but like I said, most of them are older than him, so the people we're frequently in contact with are the has-beens, the eccentrics, and the old guys who are living in the past and don't understand that it's not 1950 anymore. So yeah, judgemental boomers. Oh, that's right, there are a few middle-aged folks who we see now and then. A couple of them are nice neighbors. A couple of them are ******* neighbors. (Luckily, we don't have much to do with them.) And a few of them are just the local morons who come crying to my dad whenever they're in a jam. I wish we could get rid of that last group of people, holy ****.