EPTOn March 14 2006 19:09 Cloud wrote:
Its a proven fact that fat people tend to have happier lives than those who are thin and below.
![[image loading]](http://beckschallenge.blogs.com/photos/fat_chick_pics/becky002.jpg)
Its a proven fact that fat people tend to have happier lives than those who are thin and below.
hahahahahahah
Post Your Girlfriend (nws) - Page 10
| Forum Index > Closed |
|
cuteFayth
Canada1167 Posts
hahahahahahah | ||
|
QuietIdiot
7004 Posts
| ||
|
Cambium
United States16368 Posts
| ||
|
z7-TranCe
Canada3171 Posts
On March 14 2006 19:11 MightyAtom wrote:(as many of you know, every school has 2 ranking systems of top student and top fighter) whoa whoa whoa,hold up.thats the coolest fucking thing i have EVER heard.I'd have so much more self confidence if i were rewarded for my ability to kick ass in grade school..playing 'king of the hill' was pretty much all we did during recess in the winter..-in canada we have huge piles of snow in our parking lots during winter,sometimes higher than the school and we'd fight on top of them and throw the loser off the top,it was a painful yet rewarding ritual. - one of the few things i excelled at in school ;p | ||
|
Cloud
Sexico5880 Posts
On March 14 2006 19:29 Cambium wrote: Where's Moltke? Moltke met Anthigone in another life hence he is unable to love a woman from this age. | ||
MightyAtom
Korea (South)1897 Posts
On March 14 2006 19:22 QuietIdiot wrote: I wonder if your parents approved of that tattoo, some asian parents are nuts @_@. of course they didn't, but they could respect me as a man. and that was something i had to earn. but i wasn't a punk kid in highschool, i listened to my parents, played rugby, did alright in school, school president. but when i decided to get my ink done, i thought about it for 1 year for the first one and then 4 years for the other 2; my parents understand that i have my reasons and i've always accepted the consequences of my actions. but i wasn't some punk kid trying to be tough or prove something, it was for myself and a reflection of my life. but it also depends on your background. Im korean, so ink is really considered really bad, so much so that in Korea some really nice sanuas won't let you in (generally only hardcore gangsters get tattoos). But, in my family line we had a lot of generals and fighters as well as scholars; so my father could undestand the ink, as perhaps my expression of being a man and playing rugby in a very 'white' dominated field. He could not understand the earings though (actually my mom was cool about both). But I was very straight with my parents about my education as well as the fact they know i have a typical bad korean temper and i did get into some physical confrontations when i went to university, but i finished 3 degrees, put a few people in the hospital and do social volunteering when i can. I remember my mom would say, "Don't hang around at night, they're are bad people out there." and i'd always reply, "Mom, I am the bad poeple" and then my Mom would laugh and say, "ok honey, you are the bad one, but anyways be careful". I can say now that im 31 that my parents are proud of the way i turned out, but we fought a lot as well until they accepted me as a man. (not necessarily being a tough tattoed individual, but rather a son who respected his parents but also did what he thought was best) in the end, I think all 'north american' asians suffer from the dicatorship of their parents who as immigrants may have some very conservative views, but conversely most north american asians, tend to simply be either following their parents rule or reacting/assimulating to mainstream society without first getting to know who they are first. but again, that's difficult when you're living as a minority and don't have any role models. i can't say im a good role model for any of you highschool/university kids, but again, if you come to korea for a week, i'll teach you how to drink soju like a real korean. ^^ | ||
|
MightyAtom
Korea (South)1897 Posts
On March 14 2006 19:16 mnm wrote: @MightyAtom - omg thats freaky.. she looks like a friend of mine.. or well ex-friend rather.. i think cause we such a homogenous race, i think there are only like 50 types of unique faces for each gender ^^ that might be an exagerration; but she's never been to the states, but if you're that visa student from NY that she talks to on MSN, you still haven't taken up my offer for a drink. I promise I won't hurt you. ^^ nomdam | ||
|
zulu_nation8
China26351 Posts
On March 14 2006 17:37 cAtAcLySmIc wrote: The harsh reality is that when one thinks of an asian, one thinks: must be super smart, be really good at some classical instrument, plays video games, studies a lot, and never goes out. ok, trying to start a calm productive argument. You're an asian american like me, but unfortunately you are caught up in the american stereotype of the nerdy, smart asian and think you are special because you are not the stereotype. Honestly, whoever holds that stereotype is a stupid fuck who has not experienced much of the world and/or thinks that the circle he is living in is the world. The nerdy asian stereotype is fucked up and one of the worst stereotypes. Realize that, meet some more asian americans and hopefully you will realize that there are asians who are social, play sports and stick by their heritage. Don't get caught up in a stereotype dumbasses created. I don't wanna compare life stories but out of the asian american friends I know, many of them are the chillest kids ive ever met. | ||
|
b_unnies
3579 Posts
| ||
|
cAtAcLySmIc
United States552 Posts
On March 14 2006 20:15 zulu_nation8 wrote: ok, trying to start a calm productive argument. You're an asian american like me, but unfortunately you are caught up in the american stereotype of the nerdy, smart asian and think you are special because you are not the stereotype. Honestly, whoever holds that stereotype is a stupid fuck who has not experienced much of the world and/or thinks that the circle he is living in is the world. The nerdy asian stereotype is fucked up and one of the worst stereotypes. Realize that, meet some more asian americans and hopefully you will realize that there are asians who are social, play sports and stick by their heritage. Don't get caught up in a stereotype dumbasses created. I don't wanna compare life stories but out of the asian american friends I know, many of them are the chillest kids ive ever met. Buddy, never did I say I supported it, I just stated it and said I was the opposite in some ways, I don't know where you got the, I think i'm special part from. I know first hand account this isn't true b/c I have two childhood Asian friends and they don't fit the stereotype at all either. | ||
Klogon
MURICA15980 Posts
On March 14 2006 20:15 zulu_nation8 wrote: ok, trying to start a calm productive argument. You're an asian american like me, but unfortunately you are caught up in the american stereotype of the nerdy, smart asian and think you are special because you are not the stereotype. Honestly, whoever holds that stereotype is a stupid fuck who has not experienced much of the world and/or thinks that the circle he is living in is the world. The nerdy asian stereotype is fucked up and one of the worst stereotypes. Realize that, meet some more asian americans and hopefully you will realize that there are asians who are social, play sports and stick by their heritage. Don't get caught up in a stereotype dumbasses created. I don't wanna compare life stories but out of the asian american friends I know, many of them are the chillest kids ive ever met. The stereotype does hold water though. It is a widely held stereotype for a reason. Asian-Americans are indeed very diverse, but overall, we are more academic than other groups, we do play classical instruments more on average, and many of us do play video games (although many guys in our generation do so it is universal). But what I have found in many Asian-Americans is that they are able to juggle many activities that are traditionally thought to be complete opposites with greater success, on average, than other groups. Maybe I am just completely off base, but I know many Asians who can juggle all the stereotypes and still be very social, athletic, stoner, etc. I can say that I'm one of those asians who is a "nerd" but would not be labeled as such in a normal social environment nor do I fit many of the "negative" aspects of the asian stereotype (such as unsocial), yet I reap the benifits of hard studying, instrument playing, video gaming, etc. There is a reason I call our group "Asian-American" and more specifically for me, "Korean-American". We are not Korean; we are not American; we are Korean-American, unique and distinct from both parts. | ||
|
OverTheUnder
United States2929 Posts
On March 14 2006 20:15 zulu_nation8 wrote: ok, trying to start a calm productive argument. You're an asian american like me, but unfortunately you are caught up in the american stereotype of the nerdy, smart asian and think you are special because you are not the stereotype. Honestly, whoever holds that stereotype is a stupid fuck who has not experienced much of the world and/or thinks that the circle he is living in is the world. The nerdy asian stereotype is fucked up and one of the worst stereotypes. Realize that, meet some more asian americans and hopefully you will realize that there are asians who are social, play sports and stick by their heritage. Don't get caught up in a stereotype dumbasses created. I don't wanna compare life stories but out of the asian american friends I know, many of them are the chillest kids ive ever met. Sounds like you made tons of assumptions about him because he made reference to a VERY COMMON stereo type. ( true or not, doesn't matter) You seem to care about it alot more then he does-_- | ||
|
SweeTLemonS[TPR]
11739 Posts
| ||
|
alphablend
647 Posts
| ||
|
Seanzo
United States50 Posts
![[image loading]](http://img119.imageshack.us/img119/8646/puertofayth4zx.jpg) Fayth wtf... we all know who your real girlfriend is... ![[image loading]](http://www.rickjsanchez.com/Pictures/rick-head.jpg) | ||
|
SaNteria
Canada487 Posts
And to all of you who are actually honest and are happy enough with your relationships to feel you have nothing to hide - congratulations, I'm actually happy for you all. edit: | ||
|
MightyAtom
Korea (South)1897 Posts
On March 14 2006 20:34 Klogon wrote: The stereotype does hold water though. It is a widely held stereotype for a reason. Asian-Americans are indeed very diverse, but overall, we are more academic than other groups, we do play classical instruments more on average, and many of us do play video games (although many guys in our generation do so it is universal). But what I have found in many Asian-Americans is that they are able to juggle many activities that are traditionally thought to be complete opposites with greater success, on average, than other groups. Maybe I am just completely off base, but I know many Asians who can juggle all the stereotypes and still be very social, athletic, stoner, etc. I can say that I'm one of those asians who is a "nerd" but would not be labeled as such in a normal social environment nor do I fit many of the "negative" aspects of the asian stereotype (such as unsocial), yet I reap the benifits of hard studying, instrument playing, video gaming, etc. There is a reason I call our group "Asian-American" and more specifically for me, "Korean-American". We are not Korean; we are not American; we are Korean-American, unique and distinct from both parts. Stop the confusion, everyone should become Korean, the conversion process is 100% infailable. Example: Guillaume Patry = Giyom 95% Korean 5% French Canadian Time in Korea: 6 years Assessment: This guy is more Korean than me.After he gets married and has little giyom children running around speaking Korean, his conversion will be complete. Conversion: Ensured and Imminent Bertrand Grospellier = Elky = aka bel-te-lang 80% Korean 20% Frecnch Time in Korea: 4 years Assessment: He gets his hair done at Apgujeong, spends senseless amounts of money on food and speaks Korean passingly well and is only attracted to Korean women. Issues: loves french food too much. Conversion: Ensured within 2 years if Korea gets better French restaurants. Daniel S.=Rekrul= "big white american shark in apgujeong" or "Booking King" 20% Korean 80%American Time in Korea: 2 Years Assessment: currently learning Korean and graduating from 'booking level' Korean, has begun to find all other women, except for Korean women, revolting. Enjoys eating donkatsu(korean version) and of course galbi. Issues: American identity dies hard, also at risk of getting mugged, shot, deported before conversion process is complete. Converison: Ensured if he becomes known as Korea's poker demi-god, he'll never leave the land of the morning calm, yet eta to conversion remains at 4 more years. Final concluding note: Yellow fever and other such degrading mindless sterotypes from north american cannot be applied in this context as Japanese, Chinese women simple are not comparable to Korean women for their combination of irrationality, passion and beauty. ^^ | ||
|
CyuntiyuL
Canada1740 Posts
![[image loading]](http://i24.photobucket.com/albums/c12/sinoyasoss/08-vi.jpg) Pics a bit old, about 5-6 months. I can't find a more recent one, though. | ||
|
BrutalMenace
United States1237 Posts
On March 14 2006 21:35 MightyAtom wrote: Stop the confusion, everyone should become Korean, the conversion process is 100% infailable. Example: Guillaume Patry = Giyom 95% Korean 5% French Canadian Time in Korea: 6 years Assessment: This guy is more Korean than me.After he gets married and has little giyom children running around speaking Korean, his conversion will be complete. Conversion: Ensured and Imminent Bertrand Grospellier = Elky = aka bel-te-lang 80% Korean 20% Frecnch Time in Korea: 4 years Assessment: He gets his hair done at Apgujeong, spends senseless amounts of money on food and speaks Korean passingly well and is only attracted to Korean women. Issues: loves french food too much. Conversion: Ensured within 2 years if Korea gets better French restaurants. Daniel S.=Rekrul= "big white american shark in apgujeong" or "Booking King" 20% Korean 80%American Time in Korea: 2 Years Assessment: currently learning Korean and graduating from 'booking level' Korean, has begun to find all other women, except for Korean women, revolting. Enjoys eating donkatsu(korean version) and of course galbi. Issues: American identity dies hard, also at risk of getting mugged, shot, deported before conversion process is complete. Converison: Ensured if he becomes known as Korea's poker demi-god, he'll never leave the land of the morning calm, yet eta to conversion remains at 4 more years. Final concluding note: Yellow fever and other such degrading mindless sterotypes from north american cannot be applied in this context as Japanese, Chinese women simple are not comparable to Korean women for their combination of irrationality, passion and beauty. ^^ best post ever. Please tell us more! | ||
|
FuDDx
United States5018 Posts
![[image loading]](http://photobucket.com/albums/y162/FuDDx/?action=view¤t=firstdigitalphotos112.jpg) my 2 ladys older pic and not the best but its what i got im having another child in 7 months ^_^ congrads to me woot!!!!!!!!!! | ||
| ||
