Twilo Beauty

Classy bitches don't swallow. I wouldn't expect you to know that you fucking lowlife. Why don't you go make like a tree in the middle of Baghdad so they can bomb your ass and rid this country of one last asshole. -iliana

You forgot to mention: 1963 Dallas, Texas- November 22- The assasination of President John F. Kennedy. Kennedy had vowed to dismantle the CIA after the embarrassing Bay of Pigs fiasco. Unfortunately, they got to him first. -iliana

In all fairness, the US has helped other countries only when there's a benefit involved. But that goes for any country (hidden political agendas can be found past any border). -iliana

Don't hate, appreciate! (Don't mind sending me that medal. Sell it so you can afford your train fare for the week ) And yes, NYC provides us with 24/7 service....yet they want to take away token booths,which can provide a major inconvenience for any new yorker and raise crime in subway stations.....um, what is this 33% fare hike for again???????? :confused:

Never pay to get into a club. Own my own place, so you can slash that $1200 in half. And it's not about being cheap...it's about realizing that : NYC IS OVERRATED. There's absolutely NO reason at all why a train ride should cost $2, much less $1.50. I lived in a tenement apt building in chinatown, costing me an arm and a leg, and it taught me that there's more to life than NY fucking city. I'm sticking to the suburbs till I can pick up and leave. I ain't missing much not being in Manhattan. -iliana

Man, can i send you on a student "trip" to Iraq????? Maybe after you get back home, your fucking stupidity will be gone! -iliana

1. I wasn't directing my question to you. 2. I've ALREADY stated that War is inevitable. 3.You're a waste of sperm. DO NOT REPSOND TO MY POSTS. -iliana

LOLLLOL Nice Pic! Question: Since when is "Liberal" a bad word????? And why is it associated with anti-war loving people??????????????? I'm sure there are many conservatives who dont want war, no?? -iliana

( Can't you just wallow in optimism for one freaking second and pretend that the Lord of the Rings & The Wizard of Oz are both true stories!! gEEEZZZZ!!!!!!!!) I wasn't being literal. You gotta admit the "idea" of government is pretty lame. I'm madly in love with laissez-faire philosophy but as we all know, that has major loopholes. Why...because we have so many OTHER countries and OTHER governments. I'd like to go back to living in the Inca dynasty and partaking in human sacrifices. ----- a little more spiritual don't you think? -iliana

njangel, You're telling us that The US government hasn't been discussing, thinking, and planning against Saddam since President Bush Sr.? You think that we "just want to go in there and bomb the shit out of the country"? ???? This topic didn't just surface. It's not like we announced four weeks ago that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. The clock has been ticking too long--there has to be confrontation. I do agree with you on the anti-american remark. I am 100% against war HOWEVER, I feel that you can't be lukewarm in situations like these. You either support the US or you don't. Remember, when it comes to the game of politics---- the rules are the same for every country.Saddam is ready to go to war with us. SO is North Korea. You watch your back first. So don't potray America as the evil big brother.....---I'm sure there are many iraqi citizens who disagree and dislike Saddam. But when war starts you should support your nation or just get out. That's all. In a perfect world there are no governments, and there are no countries.... -iliana

LOLLOLLOLLLOLLLOLLOLL !!!!!!! -iliana

This will be added to my very long "Why I should leave NY" list -iliana

Floor Manager at Borinquen Candy & Tobacco in the BX/Club promoter HAHHAHHAHHA Hi Cubano.......HOLLLA! -iliana

OR.... Maybe He's realized that shock value works for un-inventive people and it only works for so long so the kid had to make a break away from the oridnary. He's still a faggot. -iliana

LOLLLOLLOL :laugh: -iliana

The future looks bleak. I'm really fucking depressed. There's an article in New York magazine that talks about this shit. I really wanna do a couple of lines...,......................... :( I fucking hate this country right now. -iliana

Safe to Dance New York has some of the toughest nightlife laws in the nation—and that’s good. But the city’s aggressive campaign against club owners is causing its own set of safety problems. By Ethan Brown At a magazine party last week, deep in the basement of a club on West 8th Street, more than a few patrons—between liberal sips of their vodka tonics—could be spotted looking anxiously around the dance floor, sussing out the sprinkler system and wondering how long it might take to get to that glowing EXIT sign. Just when New York clubgoers were hoping to dance away fears of terrorism and pink slips (well, at least for an evening), it’s nightclubs—not Al Qaeda—that have so far provided the most terrifying images of 2003: the Great White concert in Rhode Island, hip-hop fans crushed to death in Chicago. Which is why clubs that once talked up their A-list clientele are now touting their safety records: Bobby Zarem PR sent out a press release calling the China Club “one of the safest in the country!” If New York is a safer place for clubbing, it’s of course because we’ve had the misfortune of learning from experience. A pair of tragedies—fires at the Blue Angel nightclub in 1975 and the Happyland Social Club in 1990 that killed 7 and 87 people, respectively—spurred much stricter regulations. “After the Blue Angel, the city passed a law requiring nightclubs to have sprinkler systems, fire alarms, and two means of egress,” says Robert Bookman, counsel for the New York Nightlife Association, “and after Happyland, the city woke up to the fact that illegal nightclubs were everywhere, so they created the Social Club Task Force to shut these places down.” If a fire starts in a club here, adds Bookman, the “sprinklers go on, the sound system cuts off, emergency lights come on, the fire alarm blares. There’s no doubt it’s an emergency.” Still, the twin nightclub disasters can be counted on to spark even more scrutiny of an industry that is already under extreme pressure, not only from the economy but from two mayors who, insiders say, have used every legal weapon in their arsenal not to make clubs safer but to padlock as many as possible. It’s a case, they argue, not of enforcement but harassment. “There is an unnecessarily adversarial relationship between the city and club owners,” says Robert Silbering, president of Forensic Investigative Associates, a security firm that audits nightclubs on issues ranging from drugs to safety. Silbering knows all about law enforcement’s perception of New York nightlife: He used to be New York’s special narcotics prosecutor, the man responsible for bringing the curtain down on the Limelight era. “Even when nightclub owners do the right thing, the city turns its back on them,” he says. “One of my clients asked to meet with cops to hash out security issues. The response was ‘That’s the club owner’s job, not ours.’ ” “There’s very little dialogue between the city and nightclubs,” agrees Andrew Rasiej, founder of the New York Nightlife Association. “We’re not treated as equals with industries like Broadway.” He points to the city’s refusal to consider a plan to have clubs pay for uniformed officers to stand outside their venues. “Why is there a police presence outside Madison Square Garden, but we’re rebuffed?” (Currently, cops are legally prohibited from working for nightclubs.) "The city's used every legal weapon in its arsenal not to make clubs safer but to padlock as many as possible, say club owners." Whether NYPD officers should be stationed outside clubs is debatable. But there’s little doubt about the poisonous relations between nightclubs and the city. “Since the Giuliani administration, the Multi-Agency Nightlife Task Force, which grew out of the Social Club Task Force, has been used as a harassment tool,” Bookman says. “That hasn’t stopped under Bloomberg. What’s worse is that enforcement is directed at licensed establishments. The tragedies in Rhode Island and Chicago should bring a crackdown where it belongs—on unlicensed establishments.” Jerry Russo, a Bloomberg spokesperson, says that the task force “vigorously scrutinizes licensed and unlicensed nightspots.” But Philip Rodrigue, manager of meatpacking-district nightspot Baktun, argues that aggressive enforcement has merely resulted in a “resurgence in illegal, after-hours bars. These promoters find a loft, pay the landlord for the night, and deal with the police as they come. There’s no licenses, and by the time the city finds out, they’re gone.” He adds that the crackdown “dissuades people from doing business legitimately.” Things between the city and club owners have gotten so bad that some owners are even reluctant to dial 911—not because, pace Public Enemy, it’s a joke but because they’re issued a “disorderly premise” violation every time they seek assistance. “Very often you do everything in your power not to call 911,” says Rodrigue. “What could be more dangerous than that?” One owner says he got a violation after he called cops to stop a man from beating his girlfriend with a pay-phone receiver. This antagonistic state of affairs looks to worsen with a coming onslaught of anti-nightclub legislation, including the rave Act. rave, sponsored by Senator Joseph Biden of Delaware, seeks to prosecute club owners for drug dealing on their premises even if it’s only a single instance rather than a pattern. It promises six-figure fines and jail sentences of up to twenty years for an owner or promoter who “knowingly and intentionally uses their property . . . for the purpose of distributing or manufacturing or using illegal drugs . . . regardless of whether the drug use is ongoing or occurs at a single event.” “By that logic, you should also be arresting college presidents whose students have drugs on campus,” says Bookman. RAVE, he adds, offers a simplistic solution—“Get rid of nightclubs and ecstasy will disappear”—to a complex problem. Worse, it will likely “create a new class of ‘hit and run’ promoters,” says Gary Blitz, national coordinator of the Electronic Music Defense & Education Fund. “Already, I’m hearing legitimate promoters vowing to leave the business if this kind of law passes.” Even the ultraconservative National Review came out against rave recently, calling it “a mean-spirited assault on youth culture, and an extreme violation of principles of federalism.” With Rhode Island on lawmakers’ minds and a recent U.N. report declaring ecstasy “the main illicit drug of the future,” the RAVE Act could be a slam-dunk. But even if it doesn’t pass, grim days lie ahead for clubland. “Federal agents recently made several huge seizures of ecstasy in New York, each over 1 million pills,” says Silbering. “They are convinced—wrongly, I think, given ecstasy’s wide demographic—that these drugs are destined for clubs. So there’s no question that you’re going to see federal agents investigating nightclubs.” Nightclub owners, he continues, “are going to be scrutinized over drugs, fire safety, the quality of their security.” Silbering lets out an exhausted sigh. “It’s a batter-them-at-any-cost approach, and I don’t know if we’re going to be any safer because of it.” --------------------------------------------------------------------------------

:laugh: What's wrong with christ the king? Aside from its shitty location and students??? LOLLLLOLLLOL -iliana:D

I ended up at TAO with my buddy and it was THE BEST NIGHT i've had in a LONG time. The overall vibe from management, security and club goers was insane--very friendly and courteous. Everyone was there to have a good time. Met alot of arista executives and bumped into Foxy Brown and Kid Capri. THAT"S ALL in the celebrity department. Great Crowd, great music (all hip-hop!!) exeptional food, amazing drinks and a memorable night for my friend and I. The party was preceded by flirtatious drama at the Four Season's Hotel. Rich california guys are fuunnnyyyyy.... :D -iliana

System of A Down: Steal this Album -iliana

LOLLLOL Well, she was correct on that one! -iliana

LOLLLOL -iliana

Ugh, I just smoke up and watch. Soooooooooooo..how about those knicks? -iliana

lollol Where's your school? I personally LOVED sorority life. It saved me during boring saturday mornings. But this new one looks fucking stupid. I don't follow it at all. Saw one episode and found no entertianment in it. Not to mention the frat guys look like dorks and the girls are UUUUGGLLYY!!!!!!!!!! -iliana