Chavo_Matimasko

Aight someone pointed out that I could be more constructive with my criticism, so let me make two main points, I'll keep them simple. Viability and Meritocracy. Viability: The issue with many of these boundaries is that they are unrealistic. I can't cross Atlanta to meet up with someone and mobilize if I had to. I'm already almost 2 hours outside Atlanta. That isn't viable. So my suggestion is to look at the map and consider which you're closer to. Let's use my area of North GA as an example. I'm way closer to people in the western edge of either Carolina, than I am to basical

I'm sorry but I strongly disagree with how this is being managed. For starters, many of these regions are poorly planned. Look at Northern GA, for instance. Someone on the Alabama border, west of Atlanta, is in the same unit as someone on the Tennessee, N Carolina, or S Carolina borders, hours away? Meanwhile ATL is its own region. Because of phone numbers? These boundaries need to be re-visited, preferably by locals who actually know their area. Or maybe it can be rearranged via some sort of population density map, cross-referenced against zip codes rather than area codes? I moved from Seattl

That's about 50 miles for me. So close enough to drive, but not in an emergency.

@ Troy Kellett what part? I'm in White Co

Link doesn't work

Moved to Cleveland, GA back in August of 2019, been working and spending time with the fiance, so haven't made but one friend the whole time. Looking to change that. I was heavily involved with the Washington State groups, where I'm natively from, for several years. Spent six years army as 11b and 25b. Had all sorts of jobs, certs, classes. I'm sort of a jack of all trades, perpetual student. I was injured while in service, hurt my knees and back pretty badly. But when I turned 30, nearly 300 lbs, I decided it was time for a change, so I started keto, lost 70 lbs in abo