

but don't have to deal with the "big" annual income tax or VAT taxes. I do see the day-to-day issues associated with local living, shopping, etc. I'm American, and exempt from many of the taxes & bureaucracy associated with Belgium. But for a middle aged elderly fart that's no option anymore My hobby would also be easier over there If I could do it all over again I would try to get a job and in the US after college. Good government with good solutions is impossible here. We are a small country and we have 5 governments, 2 regions who politically hates each other guts and a shitload of incompetent politicians.


and there are a lot of them down here.īilagio and Omaralt. I feel bad for many of them when I see the poverty stricken areas near where I live. that are struggling to death from their government taxing them into oblivion. but Belgium has the worst roads I've ever seen on the planet. I've worked in or visited over 30 countries. Down here? I'm worried about denting rims, because it is BAD down here. 22s with air suspension will kikely be fine up there. but still awful compared to neighboring countries. I live down in Wallonia near Mons, and it's worse than a 3rd world country. But, Socialism does allow leaders that are corrupt, to be even more corrupt, with no system of checks and balances. but Germany and the Netherlands both do just fine with it. When I first arrived here, I blamed "Socialism". You'd "think" that the highest taxed country in Europe would invest the most in it's infrastructure. Here In Europe though, I regularly drive 145+ mph on the German autobahn. I went with 21s because I can keep the top speed, and minimize harshness associated with 22s. Incidentally, the 20s only come with all season tires, which means the top speed is reduced to 130mph. 19s will not fit over the brake calipers. yes, comfort is my #1 goal, but the smallest wheels available on the m50i are 20s. And, I'm pleasantly surprised at how aggressive it looks in sport mode. Those are EXACTLY what I was looking for.
