Hitching To Alaska

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Postby TedH » November 20th, 2011, 1:27 pm

Did you make it?

I would be interested to hear how it turned out. I think think its definately possible tohitch hike to Alaska with no ID. [MOD EDIT] As far as getting a job in Alaska its possible with no ID also.

As far as raising a sled dog team, I think by that time you would probably have gotten your ID. Because then you need to buy land, atv, snow mobile, rifles and 40-50K worth of equipment and tools needed to live in the Bush and a high paying State Job or high paying seasonal work Salmon fishing in order to support your lifestyle.

But I think you would figure that out on your own.

BTW, I once worked as a dog handler for an Iditarod musher, that started out with a trapline team composed of his German Sheperd dog crossed with a husky. He eventually won the Yukon Quest sled dog race.

So from staying with him, that's how I know how expensive it is to live in the Bush. But hey, Go for it! Its worth following your dream.
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Re: Hitching To Alaska

Postby RangerChris » April 22nd, 2012, 12:09 pm

Wondered if this would get pulled, really didnt take kindly to someone clearly stating they intended to sneak in and out of my country. If you cant meet our requirements stay out period, typical new age attitude of entitlement....
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Re: Hitching To Alaska

Postby rubsley » June 7th, 2012, 7:22 am

RangerChris wrote:Wondered if this would get pulled, really didnt take kindly to someone clearly stating they intended to sneak in and out of my country. If you cant meet our requirements stay out period, typical new age attitude of entitlement....


More "old age" really: once upon a time there were no borders or countries. "Your country" in fact is mostly made up of immigrants and people who came in uninvited. Nobody needs criminals, that's for sure, but if they're not hurting anyone what's the problem?
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Re: Hitching To Alaska

Postby kabuki_mono » July 3rd, 2012, 8:30 am

rubsley wrote:once upon a time there were no borders or countries. "Your country" in fact is mostly made up of immigrants and people who came in uninvited. Nobody needs criminals, that's for sure, but if they're not hurting anyone what's the problem?


Word!!
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Re: Hitching To Alaska

Postby RangerChris » July 9th, 2012, 11:45 am

As a Metis noone knows better that the country is built upon uninvited immigrants, my blood is the product of that process. As much as I dislike the current system we need borders these days, the point of knowing who enters your country is identifying the criminals you speak of. Without the border dividing Canada/ USA our country would be in the same downward spiral yours is, big american buisness already is buying everything they can up here trying to pilfer anything we'll allow.
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Re: Hitching To Alaska

Postby tadros » July 10th, 2012, 2:46 am

I won't say how things should be, I just wanted to say that it's hypocritical and an oxymoron to allow free flow of goods, services and to welcome big companies, while, at the same, not to allow free flow of people based on the pretext of keeping criminals out. As far as I know, there are no greater criminals than those of these companies. Also, its hypocritical to talk about human rights while every nation is free to violate one of the most basic rights, the freedom of movement.
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