Eu cred ca Fuscus este tributar inca modului de gandire rom^nesc, mai pe scurt gandim astfel deoarece am crescut si trait in Rom^nia.
Eu de asemenea fac eforturi uriase sa inteleg realitatea trans-rom^neasca si iata cateva incercari:
1.)Am urmrit filme australiene si eram socat sa vad orasele intregi unde oamenii traiau fara bani prin case light sau rulote, articole si utilaje second-hand si papica exclusiv din pescuitul de la mal, ceva vanatoare artizanala de iepuri si canguri, iar fructele din pomii de pe langa casa, ... pur si simplu aia nu faceau nimic, nu-si doreau nimic si nu vroiau sa castige muncind nici macar cativa centi, daca nu ma insel primeau ceva bere de la bacanie contra peste proaspat.
2.) In Noua Zeelanda idem.
3.) In Asia de SE idem, doar ca astia iubesc negotul si vand pe maidan orice.
4.) In alte tari traiesc din ajutorul social pe viata.
5.) In alte tari cu clima calduta din Europa sau America, se traieste tot din pescuit, arbori tropicali, vie, si agricultura de subzistenta (in special cresterea de gaini, dar si vanatoare.
In SUA avem centre urbane unde se castiga bine, dar si aglomeratii umane ce traiesc mai liberal in zona Florida-Georgia-Texas-Colorado-New Mexico-Arizona-California, dupa modelul expus mai sus, mai exact daca ai deja caldurica de la natura, o apa cu pesti sau teren ieftin unde sa pui niste pomi fructiferi, ...
Sunt fan SF si multa vreme nu am inteles de unde vine abordarea specifica britanica pentru filmele SF, de fapt ea izvoraste din realitatea coloniilor, cand ai la dispozitie continente intregi, ajungi sa te eliberezi, aceasta face diferenta intre niste populatii balcanice care se cearta pentru un petec de pamant nici ala ca lumea si cetatenii anglo-saxoni care in mare masura traiesc liberal in colonii fie ca cetateni ori ca rezidenti cu statut special.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_diaspora
In terms of outbound expatriation, as of 2009, the United Kingdom had the highest number of expatriates among OECD countries with more than three million British living abroad, followed by Germany and Italy.[8] On an annual basis, emigration from Britain has stood at about 400,000 per year for the past 10 years.[9] Expatriates from the UK have the advantage of being able to convert their existing pension scheme into a Qualifying Recognised Overseas Pension Scheme (QROPS), often providing tax advantages in other countries with lower tax rates.[10] Expatriates qualify for and enjoy access to a wide range of financial products, investing offshore in products not restricted by the financial services or tax regulations in their home country or the place where they live now.[11]
In terms of influx of expatriates, the most popular expatriate destinations are currently Spain, followed by Germany and Britain.
There are currently an estimated 5.2 million Americans living outside the United States. The US is the only industrialized country to tax citizens on income earned abroad, even when taxed by their countries of residence, though they are allowed to exclude their first $91,400. Additionally, US law requires expatriates to report any foreign bank accounts exceeding $10,000, with heavy fines for noncompliance. American expatriates have also frequently been denied service at banks and other institutions in their countries of residence, as the US government requires other nations to abide by its banking and financial laws when dealing with its citizens. As a result, hundreds of US expatriates renounce their US citizenship every year.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americans