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you know what to do
official 2005 post whore thread
- Thread starter Devastation
- Start date
- Status
string_bean00
New member
i'm watch las vegas adult style or someshit
my lasagna was really good
super_rice
New member
whadahuh?
string_bean00
New member
I just finished a pizza.
string_bean00
New member
Drinking a Coke.
i have really bad gas right now too. not too smelly tho
string_bean00
New member
"posting is good cardio" - fishtales
if any onne needs to speak to me in 2005 i'll be in here
string_bean00
New member
I've posted over 100 times today. <------------slut
i'm going commando right nowstring_bean00 said:
super_rice
New member
oh god
string_bean00
New member
I'm outtie, gotta make a call, and than I'm going to dick around for a while.
i should be studying for my pt cert right now 
super_rice
New member
i've been on my computer the whole day... and it was so nice out today
super_rice
New member
the only time i took off was to eat, workout, and piss.
stupid research paper AHRIAESHLDGDGKJSDH
stupid research paper AHRIAESHLDGDGKJSDH
super_rice
New member
work sucks bro
super_rice said:
that 's a strang e topic bor
Smurfy said:
flava flav is the son
public enemy # one
is there really 700 islands in the bahamas?
Smurfy said:
tapioca is the bomb. but what are thos e fish eggs doing in there?
Devastation said:
^ best rap line ever
i have a semi right now
i was just in plat chat
there was nobody else in there
ok i need to take a break now
Smurfy said:
if this thread reaches 5,000 posts, i will post pics of myself
this water tastes funny. i think i need an ice cube
is there anyone here that can't wipe their own ass?
^ for the night crew
Moderate_THIS
New member
string_bean00 said:
I'm gonna post all over your face, bitch
Smurfy said:
lol
no
kiss my ring bitch!!
hamstershaver
New member
quality posts so far
quantity posts so far
i just pm'd myself
hamstershaver
New member
i just pmd pika i wonder if i will get a pm back
Moderate_THIS
New member
I hate Bahrain.
Do Arabs have to make a security deposit on towels when they check into a hotel?
Do Arabs have to make a security deposit on towels when they check into a hotel?
not really
chuck deeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
did you know michael keatons real name is michael douglas?
Moderate_THIS
New member
Devastation said:
do you know you're as dead to me as Michael Keaton is to Hollywood?
put your down my pants and i'll bet you feel nutz
i am awesom-o
Kevins_Bacon said:
he's got a new movie out. he's droppin it like it's hot
konichiwa
tiger88 said:
is that your auction bror? that shirt is really small
EnderJE said:
weak
Lestat said:
greg's down
Moderate_THIS
New member
pong21 said:
only if you blend him first
rollin
ggw
girls gone wily
you guys have any vacation plans this year?
i kinda wanna go on a cruise this year
dakotah is playing san andreas right now
jaded said:that would be cool...what kind of cruise?
i've yet to go on a cruise.
lol i dunno either. somewhere down south of florida i suppose into mexico
jaded said:
how old are you? what are you studying in school?
Top Stories - AP
62-Foot Stogie Rolled in Puerto Rico
Sun Jan 9,11:50 AM ET Top Stories - AP
By FRANK GRIFFITHS, Associated Press Writer
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - A cigar maker in Puerto Rico has hand-rolled a 62-foot-long stogie, which would be the world's largest if confirmed by the Guinness Book of World Records.
AP Photo
Patricio Pena, 43, took about four days to manufacture the cigar in a plaza outside a farmer's market in the Santurce district of San Juan, finishing the project late Saturday.
"A friend of mine came up to me recently, and said why don't you try and make the world's largest cigar?" Pena said standing over the cigar, which spanned the length of about a dozen tables.
Pena is attempting to displace Cuba — the king of cigar-making — as the home of the world's largest cigar. The current Guinness record-holder is Jose Castelar Cairo of Havana who made a 45-foot-long cigar in August of 2003.
Pena, originally from Santiago, Dominican Republic, first started rolling cigars at the age of 7, and has continued the practice in Puerto Rico, where he has lived for the past three decades. He has a stand outside the market where he rolls regular-sized cigars.
It took 20 pounds of tobacco from Puerto Rico and Pennsylvania and 100 leaves to roll the huge cigar, Pena said. The materials cost about US$2,000 but he was sponsored by San Juan's city government, Bacardi rum company and Telemundo television station, he said.
Pena said he started the cigar on Wednesday, rolling the tobacco over about an hour and 20 minutes. He let it sit for the next two days so the tobacco gained consistency and would be easier to wrap.
Dozens of curious onlookers including legendary Cuban percussionist Carlos "Patato" Valdes were on hand to watch the final stage of the feat on Saturday. Pena had nine assistants turn the cigar as he wrapped it with the leaves over an hour.
Pena said he does not plan to smoke the cigar or cut it into smaller stogies. Instead, he plans to hang the cigar in the market so tourists can come and see it.
He has already contacted Guinness and is planning to submit the final paperwork soon with the required witness signatures. Guinness officials at the London-based organization were not immediately available for comment on Sunday.
"I hope someone tries to break it. I plan on adding a foot (half a meter) every year until I reach Ponce," Pena said jokingly, referring to a coastal city about 70 miles south-southwest of San Juan.
Puerto Rico, a U.S. Caribbean territory of about 4 million people, once had an important tobacco industry but it has faded over the past century as the economy has shifted away from agriculture and toward industrial manufacturing.
62-Foot Stogie Rolled in Puerto Rico
Sun Jan 9,11:50 AM ET Top Stories - AP
By FRANK GRIFFITHS, Associated Press Writer
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico - A cigar maker in Puerto Rico has hand-rolled a 62-foot-long stogie, which would be the world's largest if confirmed by the Guinness Book of World Records.
AP Photo
Patricio Pena, 43, took about four days to manufacture the cigar in a plaza outside a farmer's market in the Santurce district of San Juan, finishing the project late Saturday.
"A friend of mine came up to me recently, and said why don't you try and make the world's largest cigar?" Pena said standing over the cigar, which spanned the length of about a dozen tables.
Pena is attempting to displace Cuba — the king of cigar-making — as the home of the world's largest cigar. The current Guinness record-holder is Jose Castelar Cairo of Havana who made a 45-foot-long cigar in August of 2003.
Pena, originally from Santiago, Dominican Republic, first started rolling cigars at the age of 7, and has continued the practice in Puerto Rico, where he has lived for the past three decades. He has a stand outside the market where he rolls regular-sized cigars.
It took 20 pounds of tobacco from Puerto Rico and Pennsylvania and 100 leaves to roll the huge cigar, Pena said. The materials cost about US$2,000 but he was sponsored by San Juan's city government, Bacardi rum company and Telemundo television station, he said.
Pena said he started the cigar on Wednesday, rolling the tobacco over about an hour and 20 minutes. He let it sit for the next two days so the tobacco gained consistency and would be easier to wrap.
Dozens of curious onlookers including legendary Cuban percussionist Carlos "Patato" Valdes were on hand to watch the final stage of the feat on Saturday. Pena had nine assistants turn the cigar as he wrapped it with the leaves over an hour.
Pena said he does not plan to smoke the cigar or cut it into smaller stogies. Instead, he plans to hang the cigar in the market so tourists can come and see it.
He has already contacted Guinness and is planning to submit the final paperwork soon with the required witness signatures. Guinness officials at the London-based organization were not immediately available for comment on Sunday.
"I hope someone tries to break it. I plan on adding a foot (half a meter) every year until I reach Ponce," Pena said jokingly, referring to a coastal city about 70 miles south-southwest of San Juan.
Puerto Rico, a U.S. Caribbean territory of about 4 million people, once had an important tobacco industry but it has faded over the past century as the economy has shifted away from agriculture and toward industrial manufacturing.
jaded said:
yep we live together.. one year anniversary this coming saturday
jaded said:i wanna be in the dakotah fan club
and you're in
i'm going to take a shower right now
- Status
