Do you love your country?
By 123playa123
@supervalon (1208)
North Las Vegas, Nevada
September 30, 2016 7:18am CST
some people are sick of their countries because of the government BS and stuff. But leave apart all of the country problems, do you love your country? Do you feel patriotic? And if you could, would you change your nationality, or you are proud of your country and will remain like that to death?
7 people like this
10 responses
@cupkitties (7421)
• United States
30 Sep 16
I don't have that sense of love for my country. I don't hate it. I just don't have an overwhelming urge to squeeze the American flag tightly between my arms and sing "American pie" to it.
2 people like this
@supervalon (1208)
• North Las Vegas, Nevada
30 Sep 16
Lol. Why not? it's okay just a personal preference of yours. Everyone has different opinions 
1 person likes this
@xFiacre (13117)
• Ireland
30 Sep 16
@supervalon I haven't a patriotic bone in my body. I enjoy living where I live but am at home wherever I happen to be.
2 people like this
@supervalon (1208)
• North Las Vegas, Nevada
30 Sep 16
I definitely agree with you, and greetings to Ireland, beautiful country!
1 person likes this
@topffer (42156)
• France
30 Sep 16
I love my country, but each time I am receiving my taxes I am considering to migrate. I would hardly be able to live elsewhere though, I need French cuisine, way and quality of life. The only city where I have seriously considered to buy a house to retire is Venice.
1 person likes this
@supervalon (1208)
• North Las Vegas, Nevada
30 Sep 16
LOL, receiving your taxes considering to migrate hahaha.. That killed me.. By the way, if you know the English language well, you would be cool here in the United States, Canada, UK.. But why going trouble to migrating, while you can live peacefully in your country.
1 person likes this
@topffer (42156)
• France
30 Sep 16
@supervalon I am an archeologist specialized in Roman archeology, and I am not sure that I would have a lot of Roman remains to work on in the USA and Canada
. Times to times I want to visit USA to meet a few myLot's friends and French friends/coworkers who have migrated in your country and have converted to Indian archeology (unfortunate guys), and I will probably do it. UK would be alright if it was not a bit too cold : I have some family in UK and I spent a large part of my holidays in England with them when I was a kid/teen. Anyways, I believe anyone or quite anyone prefers to live in his native country than in another one, and I am happy with my life here
.
. Times to times I want to visit USA to meet a few myLot's friends and French friends/coworkers who have migrated in your country and have converted to Indian archeology (unfortunate guys), and I will probably do it. UK would be alright if it was not a bit too cold : I have some family in UK and I spent a large part of my holidays in England with them when I was a kid/teen. Anyways, I believe anyone or quite anyone prefers to live in his native country than in another one, and I am happy with my life here.1 person likes this
@OneOfMany (12150)
• United States
30 Sep 16
It's difficult to hate your home unless nothing's ever gone right there. That's why many people get frustrated with the government because they're seeing their home become someone different and possibly inferior to how their home used to be.
I know that I want to make my home a different place because it is becoming something that I'm not proud of. It might be time for a spiritual revolution.
1 person likes this
@OneOfMany (12150)
• United States
30 Sep 16
@supervalon Less is more, and the saying definitely applies to government as well. If they took less taxes, more people would have jobs because there would be more money moving in the economy, and not in the hands of the government would just wants to tax us anyways.
Isn't it time that we, who are the employers of the government, get want we want by keeping the majority of the profits? I would be completely fine with a 4% flat tax on income. Is 4% something that would work currently? Absolutely not, but, it can work if we change the structure of the government.
Time to renovate!
1 person likes this
@supervalon (1208)
• North Las Vegas, Nevada
30 Sep 16
I agree with you. Too much politics are bad for us. But we should always stay loyal to our homeland and vaporize all the enemies standing to our country.
1 person likes this
@supervalon (1208)
• North Las Vegas, Nevada
30 Sep 16
I am happy when somebody is very patriotic and not ashamed of their country.
1 person likes this
@amitkokiladitya (171927)
• Agra, India
30 Sep 16
Yes I love my country... Though there are many shortcomings including corruption, and lack of cleanliness but still I'm proud to be a Indian
I love the values and the culture n simply in love with the traditions
@supervalon (1208)
• North Las Vegas, Nevada
30 Sep 16
I agree with you. India may not be the perfect country to live in, but I always will love the charmful people in India. I like india. However, there's no perfect country.
1 person likes this
@quantum2020 (12041)
• Ciudad De Mexico, Mexico
30 Sep 16
I do not love my country; however, I have adapted to live here. I know there is no better place to live in this world, but I don´t feel proud of my country.
The only way one can live decently in one´s own country is to accept that one´s country is not different from other countries, but all share similarities, although, regional culture is what gives individual characteristics to countries.
@supervalon (1208)
• North Las Vegas, Nevada
30 Sep 16
Wow, that is awesome, I have never seen somebody that much happy of his country. Hehe.
1 person likes this
@RitzzView (3038)
• India
1 Oct 16
I do love my country. And I want to do my best, so that it could be the best for the country.
@LyonsCMW (25)
• Crystal, Michigan
30 Sep 16
I do love my country. Of course there are problems and corruption in our government but you'll see that anywhere, certainly more so in some countries. My dad fought in the Korean War and was shot three times, I will never say I don't love the country he fought for and almost paid the ultimate price for. Never.
