nemesis1637

It possible to work in Spain and be fine. But finding a job in Spain would be challenging (especially if you're not fluent in Spanish) and the average salary is much lower than the U.S. (but so is cost of living). So, it's possible but not nearly as easy.

'That situation is simply not present in Spain because they issue residence permits very quickly, before your 90-days visa free stay expires.'

This is a common misconception. For almost all residency permits, you must apply from the United States. You are not allowed to apply while in Spain. There are exceptions, but not many. Though, with the new digital nomad visa which did not exist when I moved, it is possible to apply while in Spain. But, it most likely will not be issued within 90 days. I have many friends that have done so and are forced to live illegally for a period before it gets approved. I've never seen a single residency permit get issued within 90 days (other than student visas). The Govt. is EXTREMELY slow. Much more so than the U.S. even. Even our renewals have taken much more than 90 days each time. The easiest option that some people do when in a bind is to enroll in Spanish classes and get a student visa--that one can be applied for in country and is relatively 'fast' (in Spanish terms).

'to firstly get a residence permit in Spain, then go to Portugal and apply there, and live in either country until Portuguese one comes out.'

For most residency permits (in Spain) you have to physically be in the country for more than 183 days (half of the year). So this is not possible (unless you want to switch back and forth). Your renewal would not be approved.

Valencia. Taxes are outrageous, for sure. But all other cost of living is much cheaper. And my daughter will most likely go to a European university so when that cost savings is considered, it's a huge net gain regardless of the taxes. My wife and I both work remotely for U.S. organizations. Earning a U.S. salary with Spanish cost of living allows us to have a quality of life far beyond what we had in the U.S.

American here. Moved to Spain three and a half years ago and will never look back.

Edit: Though, if we did it again we might consider Lisbon. I'd never been until recently and it's pretty awesome. And there are other benefits/ease.

I watch it all of the time but only because of my daughter. I definitely wouldn't watch them on my own but it's tolerable.

"They have been interpellated by audience metrics; their subjective experience already takes audience reactions into account."

This is great. I think there's a body of research to be done regarding the creation of self in the age of social media. (Not just creators but everyone)

Hoping OP will still see this on a 9 day old post. I just had time to read this.

How do I know who owns/controls a wiki on Fandom? Or is that not the right question?

I've always used the built-in notifications for this. Tools->Notification Settings.

This applies to everyone though (not just the right or left). Both the Trump and Biden administration are named here.

It's €500,000 in Spain. I don't know about Portugal but it doesn't take 3 years in Spain. Its 'immediate' upon the investment.

This is one option. You can also get a Non-Lucrative Visa if you don't plan on working in the country. You have to demonstrate a certain financial capacity (to prove you won't be a drain on the system). It's valid for one year and renewable two times for two years each time. After five years you're granted permanent residency. You can join the public healthcare system after the first year. In addition, private healthcare is incredibly good and very reasonable compared to rates in the United States and not linked to employment. (Source: I live in Spain on a Non-Lucrative Visa)

In his "The Myth of Sisyphus" he explores whether suicide is a reasonable response to an absurd existence and concludes that it is not. "The "Rebel" explores whether murder is acceptable and concludes, in a less black and white manner, that it also is not. You've got your books and conclusions wrong.

I think this perspective is just as limiting as extreme wokeness. No action can be taken at all without being accused of disingenuous virtue signaling. What could Harvard have done here(or any institution)? They could remain silent and ignore any connection and what would that achieve? Why should they do that instead? Or they could do what they've done and at least accomplish something. Even if they did it purely due to the current climate, who cares? At least they took ownership and made a real plan to attempt to address the issues and their history. If I'm a descendant of someone whose body is held in Harvard's collection, for example, The politics are unimportant; I just want it resolved.