Many excellent lodging options in this state continue to be shown to me, though I do not yet foresee when I will return.
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Table of Contents:
- Phase 1
- Phase 3
- Phase 3
- Nice Hotels
- 2024/+
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Phase 1:
Briefly introduced to Boston, I’ve so far mostly only been passing through. That’s probably for the best, though; the only people I know from this state are raging alcoholics, and I pretty much drink… never. Even their smell would repel me from a mile away. Don’t even get me started on my visceral reaction to every drunk’s behavior afterward.
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Phase 2:
I considered meeting a war-brother and his Sergeant-Major father here to catch up on old times, and have learned that there is a lot of colonial history here. Bunker Hill is one of the places I’ve added to my return itinerary. I’m also considering following the major highway due west until I reach the border of New York. As a very populous eastern state, there is a lot of potential for babes and big business here, and with no negative experiences anywhere within or around, I’m perfectly happy to fly back in for any amount of time in this middle phase.
- Funny place-names: Belchertown
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Phase 3:
Bridget Moynahan is from here. So is Shireen Crutchfield. (My GOD, she is hot!) Any girls at least as hot as those two are welcome to invite me to return and kick it with them.
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Nice Hotels
Ames – Boston:
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Boston Harbor Hotel:
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Boston Park Plaza Hotel:
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Chatham Bars Inn:
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Hotel Commonwealth:
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Marlowe – a Kimpton hotel – Cambridge:
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Nine Zero:
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Revere Hotel:
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Sea Crest Beach Hotel – Falmouth:
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The Back Bay Hotel:
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The Langham:
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Wequassett Resort and Golf Club – Chatham:
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2024/+
Nicest Neighborhoods:
tba
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Vegan Restaurants and Shops:
Allston:
- Grasshopper Vegan Restaurant
Arlington:
- Zhu Vegan
Boston:
- Lulu Green
- Rhythm ‘n Wraps
Brockton:
- Cabo Vegan
Cambridge:
- Veggie Galaxy (vegan restaurant –but CONFIRM)
450 Massachusetts Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139
Extract menu pics
Charlestown:
- Girl On Fire Vegan LLC
Clinton:
- The Vegan Nest Cafe
Florence:
- Wild Chestnut Cafe
Hadley:
- Pulse Cafe
Waltham:
- Masao’s Kitchen
Worcester:
- Not Ya Mama’s Vegan Cafe
- NU Kitchen Worcester
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Ancient Ruins:
- whatever downtown was built atop
- Dighton boulder;
“The Mystery of the Dighton Rock
An Ancient Inscription That No One Can Decipher (allegedly)
..
Hidden in the Taunton River in Massachusetts, the Dighton Rock is a 40-ton boulder covered in strange carvings that have baffled historians for centuries. The mystical symbols and inscriptions, etched into the rock’s surface, appear to depict human figures, animals, geometric shapes, and unknown scripts, leading to endless speculation about their origins.
The first recorded mention of the Dighton Rock dates back to 1680, when Reverend John Danforth sketched the carvings, describing them as a puzzling mix of characters and pictographs. Since then, scholars have proposed multiple theories about who created them. Some believe the markings were left by Native American tribes, possibly the Wampanoag people, as part of a religious or historical record. Others suggest that Vikings, Portuguese explorers, or even ancient Phoenicians may have left their mark on the stone, hinting at pre-Columbian transatlantic contact.
One of the most controversial theories claims that the carvings are evidence of a lost civilization, possibly linked to early visitors from Europe or Asia long before Columbus arrived in the Americas. Despite numerous attempts to decode the inscriptions, no consensus has been reached, and the true origins of the Dighton Rock remain unknown.
Today, the rock is housed in Dighton Rock State Park, where it continues to fascinate researchers, historians, and mystery seekers alike. Whether it holds the key to an undiscovered part of history or remains an unsolved enigma, the Dighton Rock stands as one of the most mysterious archaeological artifacts in North America.”
more tba
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Other Sites:
tba
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Also:
- “Rock & Roll Band” by Boston
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