United States Citizens who are Travel Writers or Travel Bloggers can lose tons of money by accessing the wrong accounts while living abroad

I am from the small Midwestern town of Orland, Indiana, however, because I have traveled the planet perpetually for almost 14 years, in a way, I am now something else. I have removed many small Americanism from my way of doing things, I want to be American, however I want to empathize and help non-Americans as I travel.



(This post is in the top level category, "How to Travel Blog," and if you want a Blog post read, the better the photo --- 60 percent of all communication is non-verbal. - The Photo has little to do with the post.)
I MUST PROVE - I AM MADE IN THE USA
I was in the country of Barbados one time in the Caribbean, and a German man asked me,
"Where are you from?"
I replied,
"United States of America."

He started to laugh, and said,
"99 percent of Americans say their State, like I sure would know, because they from the USA, they think everyone knows the USA, how silly."
I did not say,
"Indiana."
or
"Fort Wayne."
I did not say, "The States,", and I did not say, "USA."
I am fluent in both French and Spanish, and this is highly unusual for a person from the USA, and I know that learning German is a waste of time, it is not a big language of travel. (German, Swiss, Austria.)
Because I am fluent in two language, I know what confuses me:
1. Why would a man from German know the letters of the alphabet?
U.S.A.

2. Why would he know where Fort Wayne is?

3. Why would he know where Indiana is, it is not full of crazies like California?

4. Why would he know the abbreviation IN?

4. All countries have something like "States," what doe that mean?

If a person speaks even a small amount of English, they would normally know,
"United States of America."
If they speak slang or street English,
"U.S.A."
When a person ask me where I am from, I say,
"United States of America."

If they want to know more, I say,
"I am from the State of Indiana, in the north, close to Chicago."
Generally, most people know the HUGE cities of the USA, but not truly the states, unless from California, Florida or New York, the world is clueless to know the state of Indiana, and that is good, not an important state as things go.
HoboTraveler.com is taking a Spanking from the USA Culture
The Amount of money I am making was cut in HALF this year, and I am working full time to find out why.
Why? I believe Boogle thinks we are a site from AIDNI (Spelled back wards.)
(I can write all I want about the USA, because that is what Boogle thinks you are smart enough to read, I disagree.)

Why punished?
I have accessed B--oogles toolbox from outside the USA. This told Boggle that maybe the site from a bad country. My coder does is from a culture that the USA does not like, way too often, maybe everyday --- He is not from the USA.
Our site is defined is not being defined from the USA.

I am from the USA, but I must not travel.

Boogle, spelled with a G wants only USA websites to show great inside the USA, any site that is done from within the USA is defined as a USA web site.
2011 --- The Year G, or Boogle Spanked my Butt!
Blah, Blah, Blah, I am up to my F 3 ** K---G EARS with making websites for the Big G, the Internet God, my master, I am a slave. I can not write the word out of I am punished, I am censured by big G, if I say the name too many times.
Big G is Watching!
Long-term readers know I have a work from somewhere on the other side of the planet, but for sure he is not from the USA. I call him, Boy Genius from (X).
Did you know, I am punished for bad spelling, if not maybe grammar, if the article is too long, if the article is too short, if the thing loads to slow or even too fast. My editor of this site is the Boogle spelled with a G.
Solutions:
Aagh, we are going to create a VPN from inside the USA, and at great cost, and inconvenience we will work from a computer inside the USA, even though we are not. There is a whole list of activities that tells BLAH BLAH where I am at, and I must game that company 24/7, and it is nuts.
I am from the USA, I am an American citizen, I love my country, not sure I like American Tourists so much, and do not get me started on NGO's, liberals from California should run, but all in all, the folks in Indiana make me proud. And my parter Andrew makes me proud, he is A number 1, top-notch person.
Boggle has too many websites on the planet, they are doing everything their corporate greed can do to oust out websites and serve up only Boggle sites. Even since they went public, they have become money hungry, they are part of the reason those people are on Wall Street protesting.
Morally: I hate this
I have follow links, because to have not is game, I give my honest opinions because that is what I sell, to game boggle is just one step from hacking, I do not like to take one step toward non-transparency.
My Goal is to get 150 New Members per Day - Solution
I want to write and make Internet pages for real people, I want to write as an art, not as a way to get more traffic. The only way I know to escape from the Big G is to have all the traffic come from Members to the Hobo Travel Community. I believe when we have 150 members sign up per day, we can tell Big G goodbye and never worry again.
I never want to say the name of Boggle again, it is annoying to have some corporate idiots control how I write.
Thanks for listening to the rant.
Bottom line, if you are a Travel Blogger, get a VPN, or maybe Logmein.com and make sure you never admit you are traveling. Understand, the USA wants "Made in the USA," they do not want made in other, in way, the USA is having trouble competing, and they will punish the world for the USA problems.
Count the words above, you will see that I have said the word or acronym USA many times, this is to make the site USA centric. In a way, I have taken great stride to not be an ugly American, and in a way, Boogle wants me to be ugly.
Thanks Andy Graham in Orland, Indiana, appreciating my parents, family, and the country I love. This country gave me the ability to travel, and for that I will forever be grateful
Andrew my Coder is my friend, and will always be my friend, I appreciate that he has worked for me for years, and is a brilliant man from AIDNI.
Ugly Americans talk about the USA, like the world revolves around them, but to write this way is to be an Ugly American, to not have both side is anal.

Enjoyable Beach Vacation (Best Tips)

This year, don't think of your family beach vacation as just a time to swim. That sun-drenched stretch of sand is a giant playground where your children can learn about nature, play games, and do craft projects that will let them bring home mementos of your fun-filled days together. No expensive equipment is needed to embark on these ten activities. They're nice and simple. So put on your bathing suit, make sure you're all wearing plenty of sunscreen, and get set to have a fun day in the sun.
Rosemary Black, food editor at the New York Daily News and mother of six children, lives in Pleasantville, NY.

1. Photograph Beach Treasures

Give each child his own disposable camera for the day and let him take pictures of whatever he wants. The caveat: only one camera per youngster. Kids will learn patience by waiting for good photo moments. Explain that it's important not to let sand get into the camera and that it should be kept in a plastic bag in your tote when not in use. Later, develop the pictures and encourage your photographers to arrange their best shots in a special photo album or scrapbook. This is a great way to preserve happy memories!

2. Construct A Sun Shade

This is an easy way to teach about the sun's trajectory. You need four long, pointed sticks or bamboo poles from a home-and-garden center, large rubber bands, markers, and a sheet. Before heading out, let your kids decorate the sheet with colorful designs. At the beach, measure off an area a few inches shorter on all sides than the sheet. Drive the sticks into the sand where you have marked off the corners. Knot a corner of the sheet around each pole and secure the knots with rubber bands.
Once your sun shade is in place, youngsters can learn about shadows during the course of a day, says Tom Peters, director of a resource center for science and mathematics teachers at Clemson University. "Follow the sun's shadow during the day, and you'll see that it changes its angle," he says. "The shadow is longer in the morning and shortest at noontime." Each child can pick one pole and mark off the change in shadows every 15 minutes with shells, making a graph of the path of the sun.

3. Explore A Tidal Pool

Just after high tide, when the water recedes and pools up at the ocean's edge, is the best time for this educational observation. Look for small sea life like starfish, snails, and other mollusks. Think of tidal pools as minicommunities filled with living creatures that should be treated with respect. Ask your child what he sees, what different roles these organisms might play in that little community, and how he thinks they manage to stay put when the tide goes out. Starfish, for instance, have rows of small, suckerlike projections and attach themselves to rocks. You may want to find a library book on the subject and read it together.

4. Design A "Zen" Sandbox

Take a sturdy box (even a shoebox works well) to the beach with you. Fill it with clean sand, spread out evenly. Kids can collect shells and stones and use them to make a garden. They can design different groupings by maybe arranging pretty shells in one section of the box, colorful stones in another, and so forth. It's relaxing to look at and doesn't need to be watered!

5. Decorate A Kite

You'll need: wooden dowels (one-quarter inch or less in diameter), found at hardware and art-supply stores; a large brown paper shopping bag, cut open and flattened, or colored paper; markers or stamps and an ink pad; a stapler; crepe paper; and string. Make two lengths of dowel, one longer than the other, by scoring them with a knife and then breaking them on the cut line. The lengths depend on how big a kite you want: we suggest dowels of 36 and 18 inches. To form a cross, cut a groove in one dowel where the two overlap. Lay the other dowel in the groove; secure with a metal twist-tie (the kind that come with some garbage bags). Lay the cross on top of the paper. Mark off a diamond shape by drawing lines connecting the ends of the dowels; then add about one inch all around. Cut out the shape. Place the cross on the paper and fold the edges over about one inch; staple the edges. Staple the paper to the dowels. Let your child decorate the kite. Cut strips of crepe paper and staple to the kite for a tail. Tie string securely where the dowels cross and have a contest for the highest flying kite or the one that stays up the longest.

6. Create A Shell Necklace

You'll need smallish shells and colorful dental floss. Look for shells that have a tiny hole at one end so that you won't have to drill holes in them. Let kids string the shells onto a length of floss, tying a knot through the hole on each one to secure it in place. Tie the ends together. Want to get fancy? Kids can paint the shells before stringing them. Or if you have colorful, mini-pom-poms or large beads on hand, encourage your budding jewelry designer to alternate them with the shells.

7. Make A Tape Recording Of The Waves

The best time for this is when the waves are noisy, so go before a storm or during high tide. Have your child stand close to, but still a safe distance from, the water's edge. Put the tape in the recorder, press "record," and have her hold the mike directly in front of her. She might want to sing along for part of the tape. Play her masterpiece at night and don't be surprised when the relaxing, rhythmic sounds help her fall right to sleep!

8. Play Tic-Tac-Toe In "Wave Time"

You need two sticks and a level stretch of wet sand where, say, every tenth wave washes over it. Step one: Draw a giant tic-tac-toe board in the sand by making two vertical lines crossed by two horizontal lines. Step two: One player draws "X's," the other "O's." Take turns making the letters on the board  -- the first person to get three X's or O's in a line (vertically, horizontally, or diagonally) wins. Time is of the essence. You must finish the game before it gets washed away by the next wave!

9. Craft A Driftwood Boat

Find some of your materials at the beach: driftwood, flat stones, reeds, and sticks. Bring other supplies: string or wire and a plastic bag. First, sandwich a stone (the keel) between two long pieces of wood (the hull). It should be in the center and protrude downward. Sandwich a smaller stone (the rudder) an inch from one end of the hull. Place a large stick (the mast) between the two stones, sticking upward. Tie all of this together tightly with string. To balance the boat, tie one end of another large stick to the hull at the base of the mast at a 90 degree angle. At the other end of this stick, tie a piece of wood parallel to the hull. Punch holes in a plastic bag and weave a thin stick through the holes. Tie the top and bottom of the sail to the mast and the top of the mast to each end of the hull. Now your boat is ready to sail.

10. Have A Scavenger Hunt

Give each child a bucket with a camera like the Polaroid I-Zone or the OneStep Express and a list of things to find. Include items that can be placed in the bucket, like sea glass, shells, and stones. But for a twist, add some things the kids can't take with them  -- a red beach umbrella or two girls in blue bathing suits. The scavengers use the camera to take pictures of these items to complete the list. The first one to collect all the elements and arrive back at home base (your beach blanket!) wins. Have the older kids "buddy up" with younger ones; little players should have parents accompany them on their search.

Virginia Beach (USA) Travel Tips

One-third affordable party spot for local college kids, one-third haven for families with small kids and one-third renaissance beach town, Virginia Beach is a coastal city making an attempt to lure beachcombers up from their usual Ocean City, Outer Banks and Myrtle Beach haunts to its own revitalized stretch of East Coast sand and boardwalk. And it's not doing too shabby either. Like those other towns, "VA Beach" offers scenic coastal views, enough sand and sun to keep the kids entertained and enough affordable nighttime diversion to keep unpretentious adults happy. Sure, the hotels, restaurants or attractions aren't super-luxe, but the point is that here, no one needs them to be. Come see for yourself, Virginia Beach is for those who want a relaxing good time without any hassle.

Keep in Mind...

• Keep safe at the beach Swim near a lifeguard and avoid rip currents, which are recognizable by particularly foamy and choppy waters. If the conditions are especially dangerous, lifeguards will raise a red flag to keep people out of the water.
• Keep your cover-up handy Virginia Beach is a casual beach destination, but not that casual. You should still cover up when you step off the sand.
• Keep it family-friendly You'll find lots of signs warning against cursing and an abundance of law enforcement patrolling the streets and boardwalk. So be on your best behavior, Virginia Beach is serious about preserving their PG image.

How To Save Money in Virginia Beach

• Don't shop on the beach Souvenir stores are plentiful along the boardwalk, but you'll find the same trinkets in town for cheaper prices.
• Visit in the early spring The shoulder season in between April and Memorial Day is a great time to visit Virginia Beach for cheap and still enjoy the waterfront.
• Go as a group Beach house rentals and grocery shopping split among a large group means more money for you.

Virginia Beach Culture & Customs

There's plenty of parking enforcement here, so be sure to keep a close eye on your parking meter. And recent visitors say that police officiers patrolling the streets are a regular effort to keep the city a family-friendly getaway.
Last, don't be alarmed if you see or hear large aircrafts fly by. The Naval Air Station Oceana is located nearby; its planes can sometimes be loud and distracting.

Virginia Beach Dining

As a coastal city, seafood is the overwhelming theme of the food scene here, and experts say seafood buffets are scattered throughout. Virginia Beach has a lot of chain restaurants, but discerning stomachs can also find more elegant and diverse establishments, like the Shogun Japanese Steakhouse & Seafood restaurant, inland off the Norfolk Virginia Beach Expressway. The boardwalk has your typical spread of restaurants, including burger joints and pizzerias.

U.S. Virgin Islands Travel Tips

The U.S. Virgin Islands is "America's Caribbean Paradise" -- the place to see moko jumbies dance at a Carnival parade, hear the lilting patois of a Creole dialect, or smell the spices in a saltfish pate (all without losing cell phone reception). You could visit either St. Thomas, St. John or St. Croix, but better yet, spend a little time on all three islands. That way you'll get plenty of pampering, undisturbed nature and colonial history jammed into one vacation. And bonus: you can pay for everything with U.S. dollars.

Each island offers something different. Called "Rock City" for its hilly, craggy horizon, St. Thomas is better known for its luxury -- from the mega-yachts moored in the harbor to the Gucci, Nicole Miller and Tiffany & Co. storefronts along Main Street. Located a short ferry-ride east, St. John intoxicates honeymooners and nature lovers with more than 7,000 acres of dedicated parkland plus its pristine beaches. Way down south in the Caribbean Sea, less-visited St. Croix has sugar cane plantations and rum distilleries that offer a glimpse into both the past and the present of the Virgin Islands.

Keep in Mind...

• You're on island time People working in hospitality might move slower than you're accustomed. You will be waited on quicker if you say "Good morning," "Good afternoon" and "Good night" when you enter or exit a room.
• You're in the island sun Take it easy your first day on the islands to avoid heat stroke. And always apply sunscreen before venturing out.
• You'll see island critters Lizards and medium-sized iguanas roam freely outdoors.

How To Save Money in U.S. Virgin Islands

• Book early It is possible to secure a good deal at one of the VI's four-star hotels in the peak season, but you should start looking for a room up to a year in advance. 
• Visit in spring April and May hotel rates are as low as $120 a night, plus you'll get your Caribbean vacation in before the sticky, wet summer. 
• Take an Eastern Caribbean cruise St. Thomas is the busiest port in the Caribbean, and the top cruises generally dock for up to eight hours. That'll give you time to explore Rock City or even take a ferry to St. John.

U.S. Virgin Islands Culture & Customs

Similar to the residents of other Caribbean islands, Virgin Islanders dress casually but conservatively. Wearing a bathing suit -- or even sandals -- anywhere besides the beach marks you as a tourist.
According to most sites, tipping etiquette is the same in the V.I. as in other parts of the United States; 15 to 20 percent is considered the standard, but more is appreciated for exceptional service.

U.S. Virgin Islands Dining

The U.S. Virgin Islands offer an assortment of restaurant options that range from hoity-toity white tablecloth establishments to affordable diners and fast food joints. Recent vacationers particularly enjoyed Frenchtown or Red Hook restaurants in St. Thomas, and also praised the eateries by Cruz Bay on St. John. However, there are also a handful of good options on St. Croix's West End.
Most restaurants in those areas will give you the coddling tourist experience, but you might also find the opportunity to try something more authentic. Look for menu options like pate (ground beef, chicken or salted cod wrapped and deep-fried in dough), johnnycake (deep-fried dough), fungi (corn meal) or peas and rice (kidney beans or lentils with brown rice) to eat like a Virgin Islander.

This is Justin Bieber's (Transgender?) Brazilian Lady Friend Tati Neves

Twenty-seven year old Tati Neves is not your ordinary girl. She’s made a name for herself after allegedly sleeping with pop star Justin Bieber. Claiming she was invited to a party by one of Bieber’s crew, she then left the party with Justin, heading to a hotel room. After her conquest, Neves proudly took a video of a sleeping Justin, as well as some selfies to send to a friend, insisting that she only intended for her friend to see, not the whole world.

Tati Nevas Sexy Nude and Bikini Photos here. 

Does Kim Kardashian Have Real Talent? She Loves Showing Off Her Body

She loves to show off her body. Just weeks after her first child North was born, she was already in front of the camera taking selfies. Just recently Kim and her sisters posed for their latest photo shoot, with a remarkably thin looking Kim, front and center. Since she became famous for her body, why not use it, right? Going undercover right after the baby was born, speculation has it that she had some help shedding the pounds, though know one knows if it was a trainer, a dietician or both, and we wonder if she had some plastic surgery to lose the weight so quickly. 

Do you Like Her or Love her?  Want See her nude photos? Click Her to See Kim Kardashian Sexy Biki And Nude Photos.