(09-13-2015 06:31 PM)pheonix500000 Wrote:  

(09-13-2015 06:29 PM)JayJuanGee Wrote:  

(09-13-2015 11:39 AM)Goldhawkstar Wrote:  Just came across this on Facebook:

Some activities can be really fun to do, or even just playing around; however, if that chick was really serious that the guy needed to jump through certain hoops before she would comply, then surely that would be an example of a demand in which the guy should NOT comply.

The said thing is if that is true and his wife does have a child, it wouldn't be his

I kind of wonder how this guy would react if the baby was black or something. Would he rationalize it in some way as being really his. "OH honey, I didn't know I was half black!" Guys like this tend to live comfortably in their own bubble of self delusion no matter what.

He should be thankful that he hasn't had a kid with a woman like this yet and should be planning for a strategic exit. Instead he's going to beg and plead for a baby that she should be more than willing to have to begin with.

(09-12-2015 02:56 PM)Teutatis Wrote:  Why do fake tits taste weird?

Did she had pierced nipples, by any chance?

A little history for you. The city of Mobile, Alabama was settled in the early 1700's by French settlers. In order to help populate the city, they sent women over to marry and make babies. This was a normal practice, but usually they sent over undesirables or prostitutes. But the girls they sent over to help populate Mobile were different. They sent over orphans from the convents in France, so that the men could be guaranteed young, chaste women to have a family with and to work towards settling Mobile:

http://www.al.com/living/index.ssf/2015/...cart_river

Quote:It was 1704. Settlements along the Gulf Coast in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana were primitive and conditions harsh.

To smooth those rough edges, young women were brought from France to marry the colonists. The women, largely penniless and recruited from orphanages and convents, had few prospects in France and readily agreed to sail to the strange lands of Mobile and Dauphin Island in hopes of becoming colonists' wives.

In its earliest days, before Mobile was part of Alabama, it was a struggling French colony in need of settlers. The men far outnumbered the women, leading not only to a decrease in probability of new progeny but also to the problem of men with little to keep them occupied.

The girls were given several nicknames – Pelican Girls after the ship that transported them, Le Pelican; or Cassette or Casket Girls for the boxes, called casquettes, used to carry their belongings to a new world. They weren't prostitutes or convicts, as many forced colonists had been in the past. In fact, the girls – ages 14 to 19 – were chosen because they were virgins. They were not assigned husbands but, rather, were courted and allowed to choose among the men.

Historian Jo Myrtle Kennedy wrote on DauphinIslandHistory.org: "In July 1704 a supply ship arrived, and soon after that, the ship Pelican arrived. Besides desperately needed cargo, the passenger list created much excitement. In order to discourage the Frenchmen from chasing through the woods in pursuit of Indian mistresses, King Louis XIV had sent 23 women in the care of a priest who was instructed to marry them to Frenchmen as quickly as possible."

The arrival of the Casket Girls

Although the French women arrived first in Mobile, in 1704, they also were sent to Biloxi, Miss., in 1719, and New Orleans in 1728. Their arrival in Mobile was at the request of the colony's founder, Jean-Baptiste Le Moyne de Bienville. His brother, Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville, an early explorer of the region for France, had also requested "a better selection of immigrants" for the colonies, Kennedy wrote.

Bienville made the request directly to King Louis XIV. According to TheSaucierFamily.weebly.com, the king responded in a letter stating: "His majesty sends by that ship 20 girls to be married to the Canadians and others who have begun habitations at Mobile in order that this colony can firmly establish itself. Each of these girls was raised in virtue and piety and know how to work, which will render them useful in the colony by showing the Indian girls what they can do, for this there being no point in sending other than of virtue known and without reproach."

Louis XIV placed the Catholic church in charge of selection of the girls. They were chosen by the Bishop of Quebec, Jean-Baptiste de La Croix de Chevrières de Saint-Vallier. They were accompanied on the ship Le Pelican by Father Henry La Vente, as well as three other priests and four nuns from the Sisters of Charity.

Sadly, some of the girls, as well as soldiers and crew onboard Le Pelican, died from yellow fever that was brought aboard during a stop in Cuba.
The survivors arrived in Mobile on Aug. 1, 1704, to the prospect of husbands but also of hard work, scarce supplies and hostile natives.

"Marriages were performed on a daily basis during the month of August 1704 by Father LaVente and his assistant Father Davion," according to TheSaucierFamily.weebly.com.

One of the most well-known Casket, or Pelican, Girls and one of the last to marry in Mobile was Marie Gabrielle Savary (1683-1735). She held out to choose the best mate and, after turning 20, finally gave her hand to Jean-Baptiste Saucier, considered one of the best catches among the colonists. Saucier, a Quebec native, had been recruited by Iberville to come to the colonies and settled in Mobile in 1702.

After her first husband's death in 1716, Marie Gabrielle remarried and was widowed twice more and would eventually move to New Orleans, where she died. She was reportedly was initially buried in a riverside cemetery "Later, as the city grew and expanded, these early settlers of New Orleans buried in that cemetery were disinterred and their remains then transferred to Saint Louis Cathedral and re-buried under the floors of the Cathedral along with the priests and other church officials. The city eventually was built over what had been the early cemetery," according to TheSaucierFamily.weebly.com. Those graves are unmarked.

My how times have changed.

whoops, wrong thread

"Money is ever the answer to a problem—it's the byproduct of finding a solution."

(09-14-2015 10:00 PM)dassad5a5 Wrote:  "Money is ever the answer to a problem—it's the byproduct of finding a solution."

hahahaha...

Ridiculous... continuing to troll.


Money, pertaining to what?

Can you elaborate on this amorphic truism or give some examples of how you may have applied these kinds of principles in your actual life, if you happen to NOT be a bot?

^ The dude has yet to reply to anything anyone asks him if I recall correctly.
Just posts random quotes.

(09-14-2015 11:27 PM)cascadecombo Wrote:  ^ The dude has yet to reply to anything anyone asks him if I recall correctly.
Just posts random quotes.

Must be a passive-aggressive bot, and responding is NOT programed into his algorithm..

@JayJuanGee I'm not a bot Sir

Here it is about what I meant: fuck you money

(09-15-2015 12:56 AM)dassad5a5 Wrote:  @JayJuanGee I'm not a bot Sir

Here it is about what I meant: fuck you money

Hahahahaha... GREAT!!!!!!!

Well finally, you provided a little bit of a response and a context concerning one of your posts, and maybe my speculation regarding your "bot" status was a bit of an adverse reaction but also an attempt at some kind of humor responding to your apparent pattern to make a bunch of posts citing various amorphous truisms without any discussion more specifically, regarding how those various truisms may or may NOT relate to your personal experiences (beyond your having had read article(s) on the interwebs).

When members post questions or principles without sharing details about their own lives and experiences, then that conduct could be described as a form of trolling - to attempt to illicit responses from other RVF guys without providing any information regarding oneself.

Hopefully, in the future, if you decide to continue to post various truisms, you can consider ways in which you could share some information about yourself and your experiences and how principles that you cite may apply to you and/or your life.

I just had a indian dude call me on my home telephone to tell me that I had malware on my computer. Super weird. He turned off the phone when I asked him what his credentials were and what school he went to. I suspect I am the only one who's got this kind of phone call?

(09-15-2015 08:33 AM)KC4 Wrote:  I just had a indian dude call me on my home telephone to tell me that I had malware on my computer. Super weird. He turned off the phone when I asked him what his credentials were and what school he went to. I suspect I am the only one who's got this kind of phone call?

It's a scam call, they will give you a "key" to remove the malware after a friendly payment of 80-200 USD. Most of the time they will also use the credit/debit card info to sell to identity thieves and make even more money out of you.

(09-15-2015 08:33 AM)KC4 Wrote:  I just had a indian dude call me on my home telephone to tell me that I had malware on my computer. Super weird. He turned off the phone when I asked him what his credentials were and what school he went to. I suspect I am the only one who's got this kind of phone call?

That's definitely a scam. Why would anyone give a fuck about your computer being infected or not? In the rare even that your computer has turned into some sort of a zombie network operator, you would get an official written notice from your telecom and they certainly wouldn't be asking for money.

Very original scam, though. Thumbs up for the hustle...

I would've just given him the money for the effort.

Anybody know how I could stream the GOP debate here in Canada?

Edit: Nvm just realized its tmw not tonight, can catch it on TV then

(09-15-2015 06:31 PM)QuietDog Wrote:  Anybody know how I could stream the GOP debate here in Canada?

Edit: Nvm just realized its tmw not tonight, can catch it on TV then

Who in Canada would wanna watch that dog and pony show????? hahaha.. just kidding... i'm sure there will be some entertainment and possible education value regarding such.

Social sciences and humanities faculties to close in Japan after ministerial decree
https://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/n...ial-decree

26 universities to abolish humanities, social sciences
http://www.universityworldnews.com/artic...8104843170

Humanities under attack
http://www.japantimes.co.jp/opinion/2015...es-attack/

Beautiful.

I was relayed a great business move today.

So, this guy I know, has a number of small companies one of which holds a real estate liscence and contractors licence for some work that he had done a while ago. The guy goes out and buys a new house...and guess who he declares his 'buyers agent' to be? His business...so the seller has to pay him real estate commission. Genius.

We buy things we don't need with money we don't have to impress people we don't like. -Fight Club

I just want 4 great women and nice logistics every week.

An incredible fitting name for that "woman".
https://ca.news.yahoo.com/florida-woman-...32839.html
"Nickcole Dykema"

Go Tampa bay^^^

(09-17-2015 10:59 AM)Dr. Howard Wrote:  I was relayed a great business move today.

So, this guy I know, has a number of small companies one of which holds a real estate liscence and contractors licence for some work that he had done a while ago. The guy goes out and buys a new house...and guess who he declares his 'buyers agent' to be? His business...so the seller has to pay him real estate commission. Genius.

Wouldn't the seller pay the commission to his own agent or how would that work?

To anyone who has a beard, or can grow a good one:

How old were you guys when you could finally grow a good one? I'm 22 and starting to lose hope that I'll ever be able to grow a nice, thick beard

(09-18-2015 08:54 AM)QuietDog Wrote:  To anyone who has a beard, or can grow a good one:

How old were you guys when you could finally grow a good one? I'm 22 and starting to lose hope that I'll ever be able to grow a nice, thick beard

What you can grow at 22 is what you can grow at 42 - doesn't change at all unless you are some kind of genetic freak. Some cannot grow decent beards - that's the way the cookie crumbles.