What Are You Doing Right Now? (469 Viewers)
- Thread starter ßöмßäяðîëя
- Start date
- Tags gay space iliveforfinasteride iliveforjuve is not white loldevil size queens sweet matt is sweet errwhere virgin devil
You can look at the one Kate did: http://forum.juventuz.org/threads/39897-Mafia-Trouble-in-DheeWorld
You'd be in charge of the story (doesn't have to be as long as Kate's, of course), handing out roles and making sure people follow the rules. Also, you'd be the only one who knows all the roles so only you would know who's screwing who.
You'd be in charge of the story (doesn't have to be as long as Kate's, of course), handing out roles and making sure people follow the rules. Also, you'd be the only one who knows all the roles so only you would know who's screwing who.
I guess I'll just ask you if I have any questions.
Putting an interista in a position of trust 
I'd trust her more than many of the juventino knuckleheads here.
Oi, pissflaps, that is what I am trying to do?
Where's Bezzy?
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Fuck yeah!
You would be fantastic.
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How the fuck do you turn off people being able to see whether you are checking a pm? I forgot
Where's Bezzy?
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I probably could, I just have to read through everything to make sure I know what I'm doing. I guess I'll just ask you if I have any questions.
I guess I'll just ask you if I have any questions.
Fuck yeah!
You would be fantastic.
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How the fuck do you turn off people being able to see whether you are checking a pm? I forgot
I've been a gamer since Commodore 64 / Amiga 500 / Nintendo 8Bit, and I would have to agree with you on that. It's a phenomenal game. And it's better than ever now. The graphics updates and fluidity make the place more magical and fun than ever now. But I'm glad I'm not as caught up in the game as I was back in 2005-2007, when I struggled to even leave the house and hold down a job, haha. That time is long gone, thank fuck, so now I just log in and play whenever time permits it. Let me know if you start playing on the EU public servers in the future!
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Well, basically, cause I need a certain income. Plus that we need more time spent together and we also need to get married. There's a bunch of stuff that needs to be in place.
Colombia, what can I say, it's a land of extremes. On the one hand it's a country going through a phase of rapid development and modernization, but on the other there's quite a lot of poverty, corruption etc. The cities I visited (particularly Cartagena and Barranquilla) are becoming very good tourist spots. Cartagena de Indias has been like that for years now, but it's an ongoing thing. For instance, some of the malls there put the malls in my own country to shame, and I can say the same about the cinemas. There are many nice restaurants, bars, nightclubs and beaches (the best beaches, however, is located on the islands just off the coast).
Colombians are the most service-minded people ever I've come across. Here, for instance, I feel vendors generally give you as little as possible whenever you buy something. Expensive, with little in return. It's the opposite there. One time I ordered a milkshake, started drinking it inside the place, and when the woman behind the counter got a glimpse of me and noticed that I had finished my milkshake, she came running after me with the thingy she made it with, and poured more in my cup, cause there was more. Another example is the buses. In my country, if you're 2 seconds late for the bus, and even though you're physically there outside of the bus, the busdriver will just shake his head (aka give you the finger) and drive away, cause you were 2 seconds late. Over there, you don't even have to stand on a bus stop. Buses chase you Maybe these two examples are lame, but it's just two things I remember very well. There were many other times when the service-mindedness of the culture there struck me as sublime.
It was an adventure. Great climate, palm trees, hammocks, beaches, weird animals, getting wasted / partying, great food and wonderful people.
The scariest part: Traffic! Those people do not know how to drive. Never got so scared in my life.
Currently missing the most: Juan Valdez coffee
Oh, and my girl of course.
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Btw, Serie-A is pretty big over there! Not as big as La Liga, but I saw close to a 100 people wearing jerseys of Serie-A teams (compared to about 5-10 wearing EPL jerseys), and I was there for an entire month, in 3 different cities. In total I saw 4 Juve fans, about 10 Inter, a couple of Napoli- and Roma fans, and the rest were Milan fans (must have been like 60-70 people I saw with that awful red and black jersey).
Nothing compares to Real Madrid, though. Barcelona, too, but Real Madrid is seriously a national pastime over there. I'm not kidding when I say that 1 in 5 people wear the famous all white strip, you see it on absolutely every street.
Very little Falcao fapping going on over there. It was all James, James, James, wherever you turned, whether in sports stores, electronic stores, ordinary grocery stores, buses, you name it.
Got to see all Juve games on TV. Serie-A is high priority on the latinamerican versions of ESPN and FOX, which is on normal cable television.
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It's all good Am glad it's working out for you & your girl. Does this mean the moment you get a job then you will meet all the UDI requirements? How was Columbia? So many questions
Am glad it's working out for you & your girl. Does this mean the moment you get a job then you will meet all the UDI requirements? How was Columbia? So many questions
Colombia, what can I say, it's a land of extremes. On the one hand it's a country going through a phase of rapid development and modernization, but on the other there's quite a lot of poverty, corruption etc. The cities I visited (particularly Cartagena and Barranquilla) are becoming very good tourist spots. Cartagena de Indias has been like that for years now, but it's an ongoing thing. For instance, some of the malls there put the malls in my own country to shame, and I can say the same about the cinemas. There are many nice restaurants, bars, nightclubs and beaches (the best beaches, however, is located on the islands just off the coast).
Colombians are the most service-minded people ever I've come across. Here, for instance, I feel vendors generally give you as little as possible whenever you buy something. Expensive, with little in return. It's the opposite there. One time I ordered a milkshake, started drinking it inside the place, and when the woman behind the counter got a glimpse of me and noticed that I had finished my milkshake, she came running after me with the thingy she made it with, and poured more in my cup, cause there was more. Another example is the buses. In my country, if you're 2 seconds late for the bus, and even though you're physically there outside of the bus, the busdriver will just shake his head (aka give you the finger) and drive away, cause you were 2 seconds late. Over there, you don't even have to stand on a bus stop. Buses chase you
Maybe these two examples are lame, but it's just two things I remember very well. There were many other times when the service-mindedness of the culture there struck me as sublime. It was an adventure. Great climate, palm trees, hammocks, beaches, weird animals, getting wasted / partying, great food and wonderful people.
The scariest part: Traffic! Those people do not know how to drive. Never got so scared in my life.
Currently missing the most: Juan Valdez coffee
Oh, and my girl of course.
- - - Updated - - -
Btw, Serie-A is pretty big over there! Not as big as La Liga, but I saw close to a 100 people wearing jerseys of Serie-A teams (compared to about 5-10 wearing EPL jerseys), and I was there for an entire month, in 3 different cities. In total I saw 4 Juve fans, about 10 Inter, a couple of Napoli- and Roma fans, and the rest were Milan fans (must have been like 60-70 people I saw with that awful red and black jersey).
Nothing compares to Real Madrid, though. Barcelona, too, but Real Madrid is seriously a national pastime over there. I'm not kidding when I say that 1 in 5 people wear the famous all white strip, you see it on absolutely every street.
Very little Falcao fapping going on over there. It was all James, James, James, wherever you turned, whether in sports stores, electronic stores, ordinary grocery stores, buses, you name it.
Got to see all Juve games on TV. Serie-A is high priority on the latinamerican versions of ESPN and FOX, which is on normal cable television.
I'm happy for you, Jem. 
Just FYI, I'm gonna ho watch Aliens and Cinema Paradiso. I feel like Dusan right now.
Just FYI, I'm gonna ho watch Aliens and Cinema Paradiso. I feel like Dusan right now.
Best of luck to you, Andy! It's an amazing feeling once it's done.
For me, though, that feeling initially lasted for about 5 minutes, until I was overcome by a feeling of emptiness and sadness. Having studied for so long (7,5 years in my case, the Law master took 5 years to complete but I had 2,5 years of History studies before I transferred to law), the "student" lifestyle really becomes part of one's habits and even one's identity. The routines, the classes, the lecturers, fellow students, the bookcrunching, the faculty, libraries, everything. A part of me will always miss it. It was a weird feeling to have to turn the page on all of that in just a snap. However, it didn't take long before I felt great again!
A master degree takes a lot of hard work, and I'm genuinely happy to see you so close to reaching your goal! Hope you find the proper way to celebrate it once it's done. You've earned it!
Well, basically, cause I need a certain income. Plus that we need more time spent together and we also need to get married. There's a bunch of stuff that needs to be in place.
Colombia, what can I say, it's a land of extremes. On the one hand it's a country going through a phase of rapid development and modernization, but on the other there's quite a lot of poverty, corruption etc. The cities I visited (particularly Cartagena and Barranquilla) are becoming very good tourist spots. Cartagena de Indias has been like that for years now, but it's an ongoing thing. For instance, some of the malls there put the malls in my own country to shame, and I can say the same about the cinemas. There are many nice restaurants, bars, nightclubs and beaches (the best beaches, however, is located on the islands just off the coast).
Colombians are the most service-minded people ever I've come across. Here, for instance, I feel vendors generally give you as little as possible whenever you buy something. Expensive, with little in return. It's the opposite there. One time I ordered a milkshake, started drinking it inside the place, and when the woman behind the counter got a glimpse of me and noticed that I had finished my milkshake, she came running after me with the thingy she made it with, and poured more in my cup, cause there was more. Another example is the buses. In my country, if you're 2 seconds late for the bus, and even though you're physically there outside of the bus, the busdriver will just shake his head (aka give you the finger) and drive away, cause you were 2 seconds late. Over there, you don't even have to stand on a bus stop. Buses chase you Maybe these two examples are lame, but it's just two things I remember very well. There were many other times when the service-mindedness of the culture there struck me as sublime.
It was an adventure. Great climate, palm trees, hammocks, beaches, weird animals, getting wasted / partying, great food and wonderful people.
The scariest part: Traffic! Those people do not know how to drive. Never got so scared in my life.
Currently missing the most: Juan Valdez coffee
Oh, and my girl of course.
...
Colombia, what can I say, it's a land of extremes. On the one hand it's a country going through a phase of rapid development and modernization, but on the other there's quite a lot of poverty, corruption etc. The cities I visited (particularly Cartagena and Barranquilla) are becoming very good tourist spots. Cartagena de Indias has been like that for years now, but it's an ongoing thing. For instance, some of the malls there put the malls in my own country to shame, and I can say the same about the cinemas. There are many nice restaurants, bars, nightclubs and beaches (the best beaches, however, is located on the islands just off the coast).
Colombians are the most service-minded people ever I've come across. Here, for instance, I feel vendors generally give you as little as possible whenever you buy something. Expensive, with little in return. It's the opposite there. One time I ordered a milkshake, started drinking it inside the place, and when the woman behind the counter got a glimpse of me and noticed that I had finished my milkshake, she came running after me with the thingy she made it with, and poured more in my cup, cause there was more. Another example is the buses. In my country, if you're 2 seconds late for the bus, and even though you're physically there outside of the bus, the busdriver will just shake his head (aka give you the finger) and drive away, cause you were 2 seconds late. Over there, you don't even have to stand on a bus stop. Buses chase you
Maybe these two examples are lame, but it's just two things I remember very well. There were many other times when the service-mindedness of the culture there struck me as sublime. It was an adventure. Great climate, palm trees, hammocks, beaches, weird animals, getting wasted / partying, great food and wonderful people.
The scariest part: Traffic! Those people do not know how to drive. Never got so scared in my life.
Currently missing the most: Juan Valdez coffee
Oh, and my girl of course.
...
Second, thanks for the great Colombia write-up. I've yet to go, and I've been fascinated about going there. There seems to be a real current positivity coming out of there given their past with FARC, the cartel drug wars and Escobar, etc. Tons of problems still, but also now hope. Which you can't say for, say, Venezuela right now.
int:Ps: And I've always loved James and all going back to his Porto days, but no Jackson Martinez love? The NT never seemed to really capitalize on him.
First of all, an awesome congrats on acing your master's thesis!
Second, thanks for the great Colombia write-up. I've yet to go, and I've been fascinated about going there. There seems to be a real current positivity coming out of there given their past with FARC, the cartel drug wars and Escobar, etc. Tons of problems still, but also now hope. Which you can't say for, say, Venezuela right now.
int:
Second, thanks for the great Colombia write-up. I've yet to go, and I've been fascinated about going there. There seems to be a real current positivity coming out of there given their past with FARC, the cartel drug wars and Escobar, etc. Tons of problems still, but also now hope. Which you can't say for, say, Venezuela right now.
int:
arty:Absolutely, there's genuine optimism over there now, for sure. The problems with FARC and the drug cartels remain, particularly in Medellin and Bogotà and in a lot of the surrounding regions. But I sir, for now, am a costeño, having only visited the coastal cities of Cartagena, Santa Marta and Barranquilla far up north-west in the country. FARC presence is close to non-existant there, so it's a really nice place to visit if you're a tourist. On my next trip I will also check out Medellin and Bogotà, which I expect to be quite an experience.