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Not sure if this has been posted, taken from the UK Guzzi owners site and well worth a readhttps://www.nzherald.co.nz/wanganui-chronicle/news/article.cfm?c_id=1503426&objectid=11927226
The dude has some major stones.That was a great read right up to the next to the last sentence.
The guy has no clue. He is only exposed to what the press wants to portray. In his travels, he encountered regular folk who could care less about politics, as well as people who didn't want an international incident on their soil. Same goes for when I have traveled all over the US. Poor folk in the country are very different from poor folk in the city. Middle Class in the country are very different from middle class in the city. Rich in the country are very different from rich in the city. Of course this is just stereotyping, but stereotypes are born out of facts that just happen to not apply to all. Give me country folk any day of the week.
Seems like you may be the typical stereotype I think he does have a clue , actually a pretty big one and the courage for adventure as well .i too have traveled extensively in the US and Canada and never had the need to typify one poor , middle class, or rich person no matter where they lived all of them can be good and not so good and not really so very different ,no matter where they live ... city ,country or on an island for that matter ....
"Everyone's the same the world over. We all want to look after our family and have enough to eat and a roof over our head, no matter what nationality, what religion.
Poor folk in the country are very different from poor folk in the city. Middle Class in the country are very different from middle class in the city. Rich in the country are very different from rich in the city. Of course this is just stereotyping, but stereotypes are born out of facts that just happen to not apply to all. Give me country folk any day of the week.
That's pretty much been my observation.
I get it.And, I agree.
"What I really wanna' know is"How did he manage to import that bike into NZ ?I researched buying my V 85 from Agostini's and riding it around Europe before bringing it home, and was told it's not an option..!
Actually, in a darkened room, you could be mistaken for him..But I digress.I just KNOW where this will go, but tighten your 5 point harnesses and hold on !The guy had a beaut ride, he did 48,000 k in two years...Hmmmm..?I saw a guy the other day who did 25,000 k in two months..He did see a few foreign countries...Yes...?But as that great philosopher Lenny Kravitz once said."What I really wanna' know is"How did he manage to import that bike into NZ ?I researched buying my V 85 from Agostini's and riding it around Europe before bringing it home, and was told it's not an option..!
I was agreeing with twowheeladdict.I'm not at all sure what you're talking about
Sorry mate.It's your photo next to your forum name.You do look a bit like him. I just thought that 48,00 k is a fair way, but over 2 years it's fairlly standard.However he would have gained some incredible memories no doubt, good on him.
Huzo, I recall a couple touring South America from Nz at the same time as us, they shipped a US registered KTM home from Argentina so it's obviously doable. I only posted the link because I think it was a cool trip especially on a Griso, didn't mean to start a war.