So, I’ve quite obviously been around for the last few days. I’m now in beautiful, sunny, and not-at-all humid Roseburg, Oregon. Not quite Seattle… So, expect me to drop in and out quite a bit for a while yet as I try to find a roof and four walls up north.
All of the co-contributors did and continue to do a superb job adding to the site, so if I do have extended absences again in the near future, they’ll keep the place warm.
If you’re into that kind of thing, I’ve got a bunch of photos from the drive west here.
This post was written by...
Nathan Hamm – author of 2974 posts on Registan.net.
Nathan is the Founding Editor and Publisher of Registan.net, which he launched in 2003. He was a Peace Corps Volunteer in Uzbekistan 2000-2001 and received his MA in Central Asian Studies from the University of Washington in 2007. Since 2007, he has worked full-time as an analyst, consulting with private and government clients on Central Asian affairs, specializing in how socio-cultural and political factors shape risks and opportunities and how organizations can adjust their strategic and operational plans to account for these variables. Nathan is currently seeking research, analysis, and consulting opportunities. He can be contacted via Twitter or email.
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{ 6 comments }
congrats on the move!
congrats on the move. it’s good to have you posting again
i guess i screwed up my chances of meeting you in real life. i really was serious about buying you a drink. i just never got around to it. oh well. best of luck in your post-philly life!
glad you are back
Wait, I’d heard you were kidnapped by the FSB, and that they were hiding you somewhere in Siberia where Chinese mercenaries were regularly applying nipple torture. Not that you don’t like that!
Oh, no, he had been kidnapped by the SNB, but that was a long time ago.
Well, I’ll miss hanging with you! But it will be interesting to see the site grow as you go more into the Central Asian studies thing.
Glad you’re at least back here.
The torture was much worse. He had to listen to his dad talk from Philly to Adel. We did listen to the radio a bit through Utah though.