Bob Evans question

[Drako]

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Excelsior

Originally posted by: acheron
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska = midwest.

Ohio != midwest.

Fail.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wi...ions_and_Divisions.PNG

:thumbsup:

LOL, so your guys definition of regions are census regions.

You FAIL :thumbsdown:

You must live in a "flyover state" you sound very bitter.

No "flyover state" here, I'm in the Socialist Republic of California.

I might be bitter though .

 

[Drako]

Originally posted by: DeadByDawn

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: DeadByDawn

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: acheron
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska = midwest.

Ohio != midwest.

WRONG!

Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska = plains

Ohio = midwest

Missouri is not in the plains. Crackpipe down son....

Sorry, Missouri = South .

The South...... Bzzzzttt Wrong again!

WTF!

LOL, I lived in Missouri for two years, and most of the guys I worked with drove around with Confederate flags on their vehicles. So, many people in Missouri still consider it "the South".

 

[Excelsior]

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Excelsior

Originally posted by: acheron
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska = midwest.

Ohio != midwest.

Fail.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wi...ions_and_Divisions.PNG

:thumbsup:

LOL, so your guys definition of regions are census regions.

You FAIL :thumbsdown:

So what definition do you use? This one is both official and used by the federal government.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R...#Official_U.S._regions

Official U.S. regions

Regions defined in law or regulations by the federal government.

 

[nakedfrog]

Originally posted by: Drako
LOL, I lived in Missouri for two years, and most of the guys I worked with drove around with Confederate flags on their vehicles. So, many people in Missouri still consider it "the South".

Yeah, it seems to depend on which one of them you ask. It does turn out that there are Bob Evans restaurants in Kansas City, though, which I do consider Midwest.

 

[KK]

Originally posted by: Excelsior

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Excelsior

Originally posted by: acheron
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska = midwest.

Ohio != midwest.

Fail.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wi...ions_and_Divisions.PNG

:thumbsup:

LOL, so your guys definition of regions are census regions.

You FAIL :thumbsdown:

So what definition do you use? This one is both official and used by the federal government.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R...#Official_U.S._regions

Official U.S. regions

Regions defined in law or regulations by the federal government.

since when is the government ever right?

 

[buck]

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Excelsior

Originally posted by: acheron
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska = midwest.

Ohio != midwest.

Fail.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wi...ions_and_Divisions.PNG

:thumbsup:

LOL, so your guys definition of regions are census regions.

You FAIL :thumbsdown:

You must live in a "flyover state" you sound very bitter.

No "flyover state" here, I'm in the Socialist Republic of California.

I might be bitter though .

Bakersfield?

 

[Drako]

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Drako

Originally posted by: buck

Originally posted by: Excelsior

Originally posted by: acheron
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska = midwest.

Ohio != midwest.

Fail.

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wi...ions_and_Divisions.PNG

:thumbsup:

LOL, so your guys definition of regions are census regions.

You FAIL :thumbsdown:

You must live in a "flyover state" you sound very bitter.

No "flyover state" here, I'm in the Socialist Republic of California.

I might be bitter though .

Bakersfield?

Thankfully no - I live in the SF Bay area.

 

[FlashG]

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