I Stay In UTAH!!
Hey! I'm living North of where you are in a city called Logan, where Utah State University is. USU is in the WAC, I don't know if you knew that, but Hawaii comes to town to play them on Nov. 4th. You know I'll be there
Go WARRIORS!
Anyways, on to the subject of smells. Yes, unfortunately, living in any of the towns just west of the Lake gets that wonderful pilau odor. When I first smelled it about 10 years ago, I thought there was a sulfur spill or some sort of mine near by. But then everyone told me that it was the salt lake and I was shocked. I like told everybody that it smelled like the rottenest eggs ever. But it seemed that everyone just ignored it. Me, I could never get use to that smell and still don't. I only smell it strong during the summer. I haven't noticed it too much during the fall and winter. I haven't lived in that area for a long time.
I call Utah my home, I'm married and have 2 kids all hapa haole. For those of you who don't know what "LDS" stands for, it's "Latter-Day Saint". It's what the mormons call themselves here. I'm mormon, but never called myself LDS. So like when I moved here, and people kept asking me if I was LDS, I said no, I don't do drugs. Eventually, I finally caught on and adapted to this area.
I haven't noticed too much discrimination, if anything alot of the people I run into go out of there way not to tick me off. You know Local Braddahs, running around w/ a short fuse. lol I was amazed at the majority (not everybody, but the majority) of the white people here were non confrontational. I had to adjust cuz here I was, this high strung local trying to understand the looks I was getting and was like, "What like beef!". But they wasn't giving me stink eye, they just wanted to talk to me and didn't know how to go about introducing themselves. HAHAA! I cracked myself up when I came to realize that.
Anyways, Pedro, give me a holler and I can hopefully help you to adjust. I not rich, I'm still poor (like papakolea poor, that's where I'm from), but I hope I can help you out.
Well, till next time. A HUI HOU!
Hey! I'm living North of where you are in a city called Logan, where Utah State University is. USU is in the WAC, I don't know if you knew that, but Hawaii comes to town to play them on Nov. 4th. You know I'll be there
Go WARRIORS!
Anyways, on to the subject of smells. Yes, unfortunately, living in any of the towns just west of the Lake gets that wonderful pilau odor. When I first smelled it about 10 years ago, I thought there was a sulfur spill or some sort of mine near by. But then everyone told me that it was the salt lake and I was shocked. I like told everybody that it smelled like the rottenest eggs ever. But it seemed that everyone just ignored it. Me, I could never get use to that smell and still don't. I only smell it strong during the summer. I haven't noticed it too much during the fall and winter. I haven't lived in that area for a long time.
I call Utah my home, I'm married and have 2 kids all hapa haole. For those of you who don't know what "LDS" stands for, it's "Latter-Day Saint". It's what the mormons call themselves here. I'm mormon, but never called myself LDS. So like when I moved here, and people kept asking me if I was LDS, I said no, I don't do drugs. Eventually, I finally caught on and adapted to this area.
I haven't noticed too much discrimination, if anything alot of the people I run into go out of there way not to tick me off. You know Local Braddahs, running around w/ a short fuse. lol I was amazed at the majority (not everybody, but the majority) of the white people here were non confrontational. I had to adjust cuz here I was, this high strung local trying to understand the looks I was getting and was like, "What like beef!". But they wasn't giving me stink eye, they just wanted to talk to me and didn't know how to go about introducing themselves. HAHAA! I cracked myself up when I came to realize that.
Anyways, Pedro, give me a holler and I can hopefully help you to adjust. I not rich, I'm still poor (like papakolea poor, that's where I'm from), but I hope I can help you out.
Well, till next time. A HUI HOU!
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