What is wrong with camping in MW2?

Wanderer

OK. SO I can tell people are gonna get crazy at me.

So first off I don't camp (thats like hiding out and shooting people right ?) I get bored in one place.

I don't particularly like grenade launchers especially in MW2 where you have an infinite ammo option.
But not enough to complain about it.

I don't understand why people gate campers so much.
I consider them a free head shot if I can get them, and if I can't I don't go back there.

Once I spawned somewhere, right in front of someone...so I killed him.
He then emailed me in french "Espece de camper" which I presumed meant "MF camper".
So I looked online and found "Espece de pute" meant something even worse and sent that to him.

But seriously have I misunderstood what camping is ? Can someone tell me why it is so hated ?
typo alert: gate campers should be hate campers !

Answer
People only get mad at you camping because they suck. Just tell them to F-ck off. I don't like to camp, but sometimes (like when people use marathon/lightweight), camping is the only way to not die.

If anything, I complain when someone uses marathon/lightweight combo. Let's be honest, who actually does that in real life? If you went to war and could run like Usain Bolt, would you run into enemy territory with a pistol and tactical knife? NO! Sure campers are a little frustrating, but at least they're keeping a realistic strategy.

MW2 Best Way To Get A NUKE?

floridersl

Whats the best kill streak to get a NUKE.

Answer
Camp, camp, camp lol, esp at around 20 ish, you dont want to risk losing it. but dont stay in one place too long. or that will get you screwed over.
GL!

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

I'm making a bucket list for 2012?

Q. I read some where that when you keep yourself busy and look at the things that you've accomplished rather then looking at the things you need to accomplish, the year goes by faster. I'm keeping a list of things I've accomplished in 2012 and things I could accomplish. Here's my list of things to accomplish so far;
-Go without meat for longer then 3 months.
-Complete an entire short story.
-Go to my first concert.
-Maintain the relationship I have with John
-Meet and get to know atleast one person every month.
-Give up the computer AND t.v. for a week
-Submit an entry to Postsecret
-Learn to french braid my own hair
-Pull an all night and still go to school
-Have a picnic
-Have a yard sale
-Tell a random person they're attractive & make their day.
-Flatten a coin on the rail road tracks
-Write a letter to yourself in the future. Then hide it. Maybe in the pocket of a coat you never, ever wear.
-Write the stuff you like about your body on your body with marker, then take a shower(:
-Spend the night in the cemetary.
-Learn to write legibly with my left hand
-Go to the movie theater JUST for some popcorn.
-Build a blanket tent and go "Camping"
-Play in the rain in just my bathing suit
-Carve initials into a tree.
-Write a message on a bathroom stall.
-Make fudge(:
-Make a snow angel
Any more suggestions!? Thanks in advance(:

Answer
Write at least one book (and get it published)
Run for political office (and preferably win)
Own a boat large enough to sleep at least four people
Work for myself, or at least as a freelancer
Own a dog, preferably one that likes boats (and cats)
Visit Africa. Preferably Tanzania; a doctor friend of mine has spent some time there and raves about how wonderful it is
Visit the Canadian Arctic
Visit Antarctica
Visit Atlin, BC, where Mr E Man spent the first few years of his life. Iâve seen the family photos. It looks stunning.
Visit New Zealand
Kayak Haida Gwaii
Kayak the Galapagos
See Wales whales from a kayak and/or from my hypothetical boat
See great apes in the wild before they go extinct, if it is possible to do so without further endangering them. First choice a sasquatch orangs, then gorillas, bonobos, and finally chimps (which are still totes awesome even if they are my last choice)
See a Canucks game in another city, preferably during the playoffs
See an England game in the football or (preferably) rugby world cup (Iâve already seen Scotland get destroyed by South Africa in the rugby world cup at Murrayfield)
Go into space, if it is possible to do so without bankrupting myself or the climate
As a consolation prize for probably never going into space, fly first class on Virgin. Apparently you get free manicures and shoulder massages in your seat
Ski a black diamond run with style and grace and without whimpering, all previous attempts having been the opposite
Do a bobsled run
Easy peasy, right? I already own a nautical compass⦠Iâll buy that boat piece by piece if I have to!

2012 Resolutions

Build a personal website that can function as an online bio, writing portfolio, and general purpose landing page for new contacts who are likely to be put off by some of the sillier content of my blog and Twitter feed
Use said website in emails to my federal member of parliament and municipal government representatives inquiring about volunteering opportunities
Volunteer for my federal MP and/or municipal government representatives
Be more assertive at work, especially when it comes to protecting my weekends (and my sanity!)
Write at least a first draft of a book proposal
And a short story
Do something new, scary, and/or challenging (along the lines of Vancouver Change Camp or a new outdoor activity) at least once a month
Write and snail mail at least one proper letter per month to a friend or relative

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Tent camping places near Vancouver, WA?

howcrazy

We are going camping leaving late tonight and getting back late Wednesday night. We have two kids. We will be tent camping...want to have a campfire etc. and large enough camo sites for a larger tent. Where are some good places around Vancouver, WA? Also, we love th beach if you know of one within 2.5 hours of Vancouver, WA that lets you camp on the beach! Thanks!

Answer
It's probably too late to answer this, but...

There is TONS of camping around Vancouver. Lots of National Forests, Mt. Rainier NP, and a lot of Washington State Parks on the coast and around Vancouver.

Check the links below.

Where should I hold my wedding? (Vancouver, WA, USA)?

Brittany

I am holding my wedding in May and I was wondering if you guys could think of any places that aren't churches that a bunch of kids and adults who are children at heart could have fun with. It would also have to be an accommodating place that would allow for a lot of people to show up. Both me and my fiance have a lot of family and a lot of friends.

I donno... on one hand I don't want to disappoint my family, on the other hand I want to have my wedding at a place that is a little less traditional... but still "nearby". So all of our friends and family can make it.

Answer
Camp turnaround:
http://www.weddingwire.com/reviews/camp-turnaround-llc-gales-creek/eb71580c99f4996f.html

Looks like a really romantic place. It's not traditional but anyone would love to be there. It also can have 250 people there which is lots but may not be enough for you.
Review:Worth the Trip!
I went out to this venue recently to DJ a wedding. First off, it is very beautiful area and perfect for taking all you wedding photos on the property. I highly recommend you take your photos prior to the ceremony so you will feel like you had enough time to capture all of its natural beauty. It's easy to lose track of time when taking photos here.

Julie and Gary set up this place perfectly for couples that want a wedding with a natural setting, but with a touch of home and warmth. It has a nice stage and ceremony area right outside the main reception pavilion. There is also plenty of parking for guests and an easy place for vendors to pull up their vehicle to load and unload equipment, cake, etc, directly on the side of the reception hall. This can be exceptionally useful when you are on a budget and need to your family and friends' help set up and clean after your reception.

The hall was recently renovated, and I must say they did a great job. Really nice looking natural wood panels throughout with plenty of outlets for twinkle lights, up lighting, and for the DJ to set up anywhere your heart desires.

As for Summer wedding spots, it's perfect because you can have your ceremony outside and easily transition to the cocktail hour outside and then into the reception hall for dinner. Even on an 90 degree day the hall was a perfect temperature, not too hot, and not too cold. (THIS IS KEY FOR SUMMER) Another thing to note is that this venue has a great place to do a grand entrance for the Bride and Groom. You can pop out from behind a giant sliding wood paneled door. It was really cool to do that introduction that way. It went so perfect, I almost welled up.

As for staff, Julie was exceptionally easy to work with, very friendly, and was able to provide me with anything I needed.

We are looking forward to working at this venue next year and beyond. You should definitely check this place out.


http://www.weddingwire.com/biz/the-aerie-at-eagle-landing-happy-valley/0229946f92521d4f.html

This place is also great but still only for 250 people.
Review:
From the mother of the bride OMG!!! There are not enough kind words to say about the staff at The Aerie at Eagle Landing and our wedding coordinator Saundra. First let me start with Adam the banquet coordinator and his staff. Thank you all for the wonderful food, the beautiful venue and the accommodating staff you all were outstanding!!! And Saundra a HUGE thank you for letting this glorious day go off without a missed step! What a relief to know that I could enjoy this beautiful day without any worries and I did. All of our guest raved how wonderful everything looked, how good the food was, and what a beautiful venue it was. Also a huge thank you to Forte Flowers the flowers were just gorgeous and Justin at Paradox the music, fantastic. Powers Photography Josh what a great guy to work with, beautiful pics and Beavorton Bakery words can not describe how yummy the cake was. Well if you can't tell from my family to all of our friends we loved every last minute and thank you all for bringing our children's dream wedding come true!!

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

What is the best camp ground in Joshua Tree National Park to camp at?

Christina

I am planning a camping trip to Joshua Tree National Park. I love the stars, and I know there is some of the best star gazing in California at Joshua Tree. I know there are several camp sites. Please let me know which you have stayed at and your experience. Any recomendations ... PLEASE and thanks!

Answer
I love Jumbo Rocks the best. I've camped at Joshua Tree back when it was a lowly monument. Bring warm clothes and wood for a fire, as nighttime temps can dip down quite a bit. We stayed there once when the temp dropped to 22. We bought better sleeping bags right after that trip!

Is camping better at Angeles Forest or Joshua tree?

Lunapaws

i'm going on a 7 day vision quest of water only fasting and meditation in the (semi) wilderness.
I won't be moving around much, and would like a measure of isolation but have a camp somewhat close for safety.
Angeles Forest is the closest and my original plan, but a friend recommended Joshua tree. seems like cool geography, but also more for climbing (next trip!) than fasting. Any thoughts?

Answer
Joshua tree is known for it's ability to cause an inner peace with the solitude of the desert, and now is the best time to go there. Indian cove is one of the more popular camping sites and it is possible to reserve a site there. In the park at Hidden valley campground, a first come first served campground, there are a few trails leading out from there to what many believe are old native religious sites and many have said to have had interesting experiences there. Go climbing at least some bouldering putting yourself at one with your surroundings opens the mind to what God may want you to hear. In a Christian perspective Christ wandered in the desert for forty days and Joshua Tree is as close to the biblical desert we have around here.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Muskoka Ontario Camping?

Q. Hi everyone,

Myself and a few others are trying to figure out an area in muskoka that we can go camping that is not a designated camp ground. If anyone knows of a good place please let me know!

Thanks in advance.

Answer
If you are looking for something remote, try Massasauga Provincial Park, just south of Parry Sound, or, of course, Algonquin Provincial Park, Huntsville.

Fact is, there is very little public (Crown) land left in Muskoka / Parry Sound, and most areas are designated no camping. Any other lands are privately owned, and whether posted or not, you will be trespassing if you use these lands without owners permission.

As a landowner in Muskoka, I am tired of city folks, who seem to be completely ignorant about property law, trespassing on my land, camping, picnicking, scaring the wildlife, etc, etc. Just because I don't have a fence around my 250 acres, or "no trespassing" signs, does NOT make it public property. BTW, penalties for trespass are up to $2000.

I'm sure to people from an urban environment, Muskoka must appear to have large tracts of unoccupied land, but in fact Muskoka has a considerable population of both seasonal and year round residents, and virtually all land is privately owned. Please abide by this rule: If you don't own it, someone else does.


http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/mass.html

Best places to camp in ontario?

cutupangel

Im 21, boyfriend 22 and we live close to Ottawa.
We're looking for a place within about 3 hours of driving to go camping.
We're trying to find a place that has lots of activities.
Maybe a place with boat rentals, or near some activities or anything that has something a just "a bit more" than the typical camp ground.
Any advice?

Answer
Cutapung, some areas on the river at Orilia, or I think the lake is called lake Simcoe, on Country Road 48 off highway 12.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

Can I wild camp in Switzerland?

Ben

I will be long-distance walking from Italy to Zurich. I would like to try to sleep in the forest along my route. I will not be making a fire, nor setting up a tent.
I know that this is illegal in Switzerland, but what if I get permission from the landowner? Also, are there any dangerous animals?

Answer
Actually, wild camping is not generally illegal in Switzerland.

Regulations on camping in the wild differ greatly between municipalities and cantons as well as wildlife reservation areas. In some places, local regulations or environmental protection laws prohibit camping (for instance in protected landscapes or hunting grounds -the latter taking your own safety into consideration!). As a rule of thumb, camping above the tree-line is ok in most places.

To be on the safe side, be wary of any signs posted along footpaths and ask for information at a local tourist office or town hall. I believe a good alternative is to just ask farmers/land owners for permission (like you stated), and you should be fine.

i live in middle east and plan for vacation with my family can you suggest cold and nice place for me and kids

sara n

i want good place clean,cold and safe .and i like to put my kids in summer camp with reasnaple price

Answer
I would recomend either
USA-- Colorado or Maine
or
Europe-- Switzerland

Powered by Yahoo! Answers

What are good camping places near Stratford Ontario?

Red Wings

there would be 4 kids and 2 adults
with swimming
and fishing
and bike trails if possible

Answer
This link might help
http://www.ontarioparks.com/english/index.html

what are the best places to camp in Ontario Canada?

Emma Tucke

My boyfriend and I are hoping to go camping on a vacation to Canada. What are the best campgrounds and what are their rates. If you have links to websites for them that would be great as well.

Also what is the drinking age there? I overheard someone saying that if you are an american you must abide by the american laws.

Answer
Any of the multitude of provincial parks offer good camping. Pick the place you want to visit and then find a park nearby. Campsites run about $14 to $40 per night depending on what facilities there are in the park or your campsite. For instance electricity or access to showers will be more expensive than one that has no perks at all. Each park has a variety of different priced campsites. Some are just canoeing campsites and others have most of the comforts of home.

If you intend to drink you can't do it at a provincial campsite. They have a strict no alcohol policy, no loud noise too so leave the misic at home or bring headphones.

If you leave the park to drink you must be 19 in Ontario. In other provinces it is either 18 or 19. Your laws mean nothing in Canada. In Canada you follow our laws and drinking and driving will get you in a lot of trouble so don't do it.

Powered by Yahoo! Answers