I'm still standing by my Ravens. We were the underdog ten years ago, and it's high time for another go.
FunkWeasel's forum posts
I used to smoke them, and still do if I'm out drunk and need a quick fix. But nowadays I find it so much easier to RYO. It's cheaper, you feel like you've accomplished something, and you make sure EXACTLY what goes into your cigarette. No store bought cigarette matches the quality of hand-rolled.
I used to be big on hookah, and go to the bar every other weekend. Recently, I've since stopped. It's expensive, and I'd rather just roll my own cigarette and get the same buzz for mere cents. I don't like smoking for hours straight anymore.
[QUOTE="FunkWeasel"]What does Baltimore have that NY doesn't? Other than '50s glasses and tacky lawn furniture (which you can get on Long Island anyway)? Baltimore has nice people. I was born and raised in Jersey, and I can honestly say I hate pretty much everyone from the Tri-State area lol.I've been to both, and can honestly say I wouldn't trade my hometown Baltimore for either 8)
Engrish_Major
Now that's what I'm talking about!I think California during the mid- to late-1800s would be pretty slick; Goldrush era. I'd get some land, open up a general store and a brewery, make a killing selling overpriced equipment and cheap beer to all the poor sods working their butt off.
I'd also own an opium den/bordello full of all the Chinese women you could desire.
mrbojangles25
Wish i could be a teenager in either the 60's,70's,or 80's(doesn't really matter). I would also i freaking loved to be in the roaring 20's and be a bootlegger and feel like a boss8).F0urTwentyYou don't want to be a teenager in the 1960's lol... That's assuming you live in America ;)
What year would you choose? Where would you be born? What life would you lead?
Me, I'd want to be born in 1880's British Colonial India. There, I could enjoy the wealth of the British Empire in a time free of wars, and become a big game hunter. By the time the Great War would break out, I'd be 34. At that age, I'd either be able to avoid the draft altogether, or perhaps get a position that wasn't in the trenches, allowing me to survive the war. Then the 1920's would roll around, when I would move to America. Being in my 40's at this point, I'd most likely be able to amass great wealth with the booming economy, and would get to enjoy the rise of the automobile and film first hand. Hopefully around the time the depression hit, I'd have at least some financial security. From there, I'd weather through and witness the Depression and the Second World War from the comfort of my old age, and die peacefully in the prosperity to follow.
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