What Are You Doing Right Now? (1,421 Viewers)

[WΏΏdy?]

I'm good after yesterday's beating i'm even more excited for next years EC

Who did you play? I havent switched on my TV or read the news in 2 weeks now Its like living in a happy cave.

 

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[Trezegol17]

Germany, we lost 3-0

 

[Kate]

ceao bella..how was your birthday?

It was wonderful, thank you How are you, love?

Missed my 7 am train to delhi,sold my horses and slept like a dead peaceful person till 6 pm

I get two more days to stay home

Lucky!

 

[Bozi]

Bah two and a half hours of work to go and my eyelids are like ballsacks folding over my eyes.... that's what I get going to the gym at 6am

Sent from my HTC Desire using Tapatalk

 

[Enron]

The "Occupy" movement is hard to define, there is no real central leadership and no real shared policy. The main complaints are that the rich are rich and the poor are poor - they argue that its unfair that banks are being bailed out whilst the poor are being left without jobs. The main slogan is 'we are the 99%' - that the majority of the wealth is being held by the 1% of the population, whilst the 99% are left with nothing.

I don't see how the movement is going to change anything, but it is global and a lot of people are pissed off about it. The issue is that the majority of the protesters don't understand economics, let alone global economics and can't offer a workable solution they are just pissed off.

Nothing wrong with that. If the populous doesn't get pissed off and let people know they're pissed off then things aren't going to change either.

Though I suspect that recent events in America are going to be the beginning of the end for the occupy movement.

 

[.zero]

The "Occupy" movement is hard to define, there is no real central leadership and no real shared policy. The main complaints are that the rich are rich and the poor are poor - they argue that its unfair that banks are being bailed out whilst the poor are being left without jobs. The main slogan is 'we are the 99%' - that the majority of the wealth is being held by the 1% of the population, whilst the 99% are left with nothing.

I don't see how the movement is going to change anything, but it is global and a lot of people are pissed off about it. The issue is that the majority of the protesters don't understand economics, let alone global economics and can't offer a workable solution they are just pissed off.

Its a pointless movement that allows people to think that they're doing something to drive change. The funny part is that the real people it affects aren't part of the movement.

 

[.zero]

Shit is getting real

 

[.zero]

Whatsapp taking over this joint

 

[JuveJay]

What's going on?

 

[Nzoric]

My female guest lecturer today was HOOOT.

 

[.zero]

Did you ask the right questions?

 

[Nzoric]

Did you ask the right questions?

Sat in the backrow fapping, but gave her a standing ovation and smoked a cigarette with her afterwards. I found her number online, seriously thinking about it

 

[Firestarter]

Sat in the backrow fapping, but gave her a standing ovation and smoked a cigarette with her afterwards. I found her number online, seriously thinking about it

Do it.

 

[Nzoric]

Do it.

I might wait till she's not the guest lecturer anymore, got three more lectures with her . Might be better if I actually got her number rather than stalking her on the web and calling her up without her giving me her number

 

[Bozi]

I might wait till she's not the guest lecturer anymore, got three more lectures with her . Might be better if I actually got her number rather than stalking her on the web and calling her up without her giving me her number

aye restraining orders are a pain in the ass

 

[swag]

Nothing wrong with that. If the populous doesn't get pissed off and let people know they're pissed off then things aren't going to change either.

Though I suspect that recent events in America are going to be the beginning of the end for the occupy movement.

Thank you, Oaktown...

Its a pointless movement that allows people to think that they're doing something to drive change. The funny part is that the real people it affects aren't part of the movement.

I am not entirely so sure. When the crowds first filled Tarhir Square without much of an agenda, I was thinking, "Nice, but good luck getting anything accomplished without any stated/shared goals." Occupy has nothing close to what ultimately evolved in Egypt, but Egypt's peaceful revolution started without any core focus but a bunch of pissed off people sitting in a square.

 

[Kate]

It is ridiculously noisy in my office today Someone is babbling, and has been for ages, and they have a HORRIBLE accent in French, it's exhausting to listen to.

 

[Gabriel]

My back is killing me, yesterday's workout successful.

 

[Itztli]

I got to eat & cut. Plus homework, damn.

 

[Enron]

I am not entirely so sure. When the crowds first filled Tarhir Square without much of an agenda, I was thinking, "Nice, but good luck getting anything accomplished without any stated/shared goals." Occupy has nothing close to what ultimately evolved in Egypt, but Egypt's peaceful revolution started without any core focus but a bunch of pissed off people sitting in a square.

It annoys me when people dismiss things like Occupy because they don't have a proper business plan. The truth is that individuals made mistakes that have caused a lot of trouble for a broad base of people and nothing has been done about it. If a group of people affected by those mistakes want to go make a bunch of noise and annoy the people that fucked them over, then more power to them.

I think they all want the same thing most of us want and that's accountability.