vixenfoxxy

Uhm... Danny Howells is not spelled with an apostrophe + s. What kindergarten did you NOT graduate from?

Well maybe that should tell you something Not to state the obvious or anything...

Checked that out... you two sound good!

Awwww yay! At least there are other people out there who need to get laid!! All you that are interested can fill out an application lolz

I think cap. is 7000...?

If it's not real then I agree that it is a pretty amusing site and creative in concept - but if that's real then it would be awful. Is there a disclaimer on the site or something? FunkyFresh... mice are so cute... you should have kept it as a pet

Just one thing to say... Sevan Rocks ~*Aly*~

Is anyone else positively *desperate* to get laid? I dumped my bf (long distance, so I haven't even seen him since school ended in early may) and although I have someone in mind I'd love to get with, I won't do it cause there is potential for something good if I wait.... so that leaves me REALLY wishing for a piece of ass lol Anyone else suffering??

Be careful... I might just be desperate enough to concede

Hanging weights?! Who does this stuff?!

How can you possibly find that funny?! It's horrible! Don't you think it's at all cruel and unusual to smash a living animal into a tiny glass container to be restricted for the rest of its life? That's aweful! I certainly hope you were kidding about that being funny - if not, sorry but you're pretty disgusting.

Phunk, your gender is knish?

Vic, Veracruz looks awesome! I wanna go there!!!

OK The hint for Tonight's "Mystery DJ" appearance is: He is presently ranked in The DJ List Top 10 DJ's in the World www.thedjlist.com If you want another hint, or if you think you know it, let's hear it

A duck's quack really doesn't echo! Last year we temporarily had our boat at a marina for repairs on a dock that was right near a small metal-walled canal (which was a freaky little establishment and I hated being near it). Everything echoed in that stupid canal with the exception of the really loud, persistent duck quacking that was a regular phenomenon at like 2 a.m. I certainly heard enough of it, and I finally figured out what was weird about it - it never echoed in there!

Personally, I really enjoy Shady's dissertations on GLOW, just 'cause they're so damn hilarious - I'd still laugh at them no matter what club he was talking about

Okay, just a few observations: 1) Someone brought up Dream - I think there are two reasons why Dream was not mentioned in this post. First off, CP has established business relations with buzz and glow, but not with dream as of the moment. therefore, it has no obligation to that venue. Second, the owners/management/promotional staff/regular customers at Dream do not involve themselves in regular bashing or badmouthing of the other aforementioned venues, so why even spend time on it? 2) In the vein of the business agreement between buzz and CP, and glow and CP, I think what Chynadoll's trying to do here is keep things in order as far as relations go. It is important to show both these partners that there is a vested interest in both of their sponsorships and so she was merely establishing her support of both. I don't think she meant you cannot post your opinions, but I think she is just trying to keep things positive between all parties, both posters and partners. 3) Right on, Phunk!

I suppose the answer to your question would be: WHOEVER IS MORE WILLING TO CRAWL UP A CHICKEN'S ASS AND WAIT

Well.. does that lipstick fact consider only the lipstick on one's lips (that one licks off and swallows, i.e. "consumption") or does it encompass those tubes of lipstick that you accidentally leave in your glove compartment and throw them out when you find them mutated to something red and globular at the end of the summer? (i.e. "consumption" as "purchase of") cause the 2nd one is waaaay more believable.

I grew up in Huntington, Long Island (New York), one of the biggest towns on LI, a post-yuppie hotspot right on the water on the north shore, home to previous favorites such as the Vanderbilts, Marshall Fields and whatshisface Brown, among others. From the website: In 1664, the Duke of York became proprietor of the area formerly known as New Netherland, he (in the person of Governor Richard Nicholls) informed Connecticut that by virtue of his royal patent they no longer had any claim to any territory on Long Island. Governor Nicholls summoned representatives of each town on Long Island to meet in Hempstead early in 1665. The representatives were required to bring with them evidence of title to their land and to receive new grants affirming that title. The Hempstead Convention also adopted the "Duke's Laws," which regulated virtually every area of life. At this time, too, Long Island, Staten Island and Westchester were formed into an entity called "Yorkshire," which was divided into three parts, or "ridings," as land was divided in England. Suffolk County, including Huntington, became part of the East Riding. With some modifications, including the abolition of "Yorkshire" and "ridings." this was the form that the government of New York retained until the Revolution. Governor Thomas Dongan issued a patent in 1688 that confirmed the earlier Nicholls Patent. In addition, it mandated the creation of "Trustees" to manage and distribute town-owned land. The Trustees, like other town officials, were chosen at a Town Meeting. The Dongan Patent also authorized the creation and use of a seal, which is still in use today. In the years between the first settlement of the town and the start of the American Revolution, Huntington became an established community. The earliest settlers clustered near what became known as the "town spot", the site of the present Village Green. As the town prospered and grew, people moved to fill the outlying areas. In addition to the many farms that were established in remote as well as central portions of the town, the town included a school, a church, flour mills, saw mills, brickyards, tanneries, a town dock and a fort. Huntington's fine harbor meant that shipping became an important part of the economy. The harbor was a busy place, with vessels traveling not only to and from other ports along the Sound but also as far as the West Indies. Shipmaking and related nautical businesses prospered, since water was for many years by far the most efficient way to transport both goods and people. In the first half of the nineteenth century, Cold Spring Harbor was a busy whaling port, second on Long Island only to Sag Harbor. In June 1774 Huntington adopted a "Declaration of Rights" affirming "that every freemans' property is absolutely his own" and that taxation without representation is a violation of the rights of British subjects. The Declaration of Rights also called for the colonies to unite in a refusal to do business with Great Britain. Two years later, news of the Declaration of Independence was received with great enthusiasm in Huntington, but the euphoria was short-lived. Following the defeat of the rebel forces at the Battle of Long Island on August 27, 1776 Long Island was occupied by the British Army. Residents were required to take oaths of allegiance to the Crown. If a man refused to take the oath, he and his family could be turned off their property, losing everything. In 1782 the occupying army established an encampment in Huntington's Old Burying Ground, razing tombstones to clear the site. Not surprisingly, many townspeople resisted, waging guerilla warfare until the war was over and the British left in 1783. Nathan Hale landed at Huntington in 1776, coming by boat from Norwalk, Connecticut on a spying mission for George Washington. Sent to gather information about the British forces on Long Island and in New York City, he was captured and executed in New York City in September 1776. A memorial stands at the approximate site of his coming ashore in Huntington, an area now known as Halesite. Slavery existed in Huntington until the beginning of the nineteenth century. Farmers relied on slave labor for help in the fields and it was a mark of status to have black slaves as domestic servants, but rarely did a person own more than a few slaves. For example, according to a 1755 census, there were 81 slaves belonging to 35 families in Huntington. Unlike the South, the economy was not heavily dependent on slave labor. The New York State Legislature passed an act in 1799 allowing for the gradual abolition of slavery. The War of 1812 did not touch Huntington as had the Revolution, but the town was prepared. "On one occasion a corps of 200 militiamen marched from Huntington to Lloyd's Neck on the circulation of a report [untrue] that the British were there effecting a landing in force." In November 1814 the Town Meeting voted that $207.86 be paid by the town for costs incurred in preparing its defense. Huntington's best-known resident, Walt Whitman, was born in West Hills in 1819. His family moved to Brooklyn when he was a child but he returned to Long Island as a young man. At the age of 19 he founded The Long-Islander, a Huntington newspaper still in existence. The railroad was extended from Syosset to Northport in 1867. The arrival of the railroad in Huntington presaged the decline of the maritime economy, although shipping was important until approximately the turn of the twentieth century. Since shipping had long been an important part of the life and economy of Huntington, the town had not been unconnected to the rest of the world. With the increased accessibility of Long Island due to steamboats, trains and later automobiles, Huntington became physically less isolated. Residents of New York City were able to easily visit Huntington, as had not been possible in earlier days. Cold Spring Harbor became a popular summer resort. When World War II ended in 1945 the population of Huntington, like that of Long Island as a whole, exploded. After almost 200 years of gradual growth, the population of the town mushroomed. Huntington had approximately 32,000 residents in 1940. By 1960 there were 126,00 inhabitants. By the 1980's the population had gone over the 200,000 mark. With the enormous growth of the town its rural landscape changed. Farms and vacant land disappeared, replaced by housing, schools, highways, recreational facilities and new and expanding business and industry. Small sliver of Huntington Harbor:

<--cause I always am <--ever the optimist <--addicted to my communications utensils :jar: <--I'm always floating around in the water (pisces) <--no comment <--Just reminds me of me being my crazy self

Centro-Fly is fun, if you're looking for something off the list of major venues, and it has the mixed 21+ crowd you mentioned. I know that Thursday is a "mystery guest dj" (but I'll give you the hint that he is part of The DJ List's current Top 10 DJ's in the world) and cover is $10 on list (which I have). If you don't mind 18+ crowds then it might not hurt to check out some of the major venues like Exit and Roxy just to say you've been but Exit will be expensive Friday - $50 at the door for Oakenfold. Soundfactory Saturdays are pretty famous and always seem to pack it in - that's 21+ with Jonathan Peters...seems to be best for afterhours there. Saturday if you are looking for a mainstream music kind of party (mixing house, hip hop and yada) with the 21+ mix and bigtime drinking crowd, check out Spa (I know someone with a list there if you want it) Hmmmm what else... Groovejet Friday - little downtown lounge space, featuring all underground producers for minimal price ($5 on list) with a 21+ crowd, really nice, laid back atmosphere. And of course as everyone mentioned, Arc downtown, Danny Tenaglia spinning afterhours on Fridays are a must-do Hope that helps.

I wanna Eclipse (I'm hoping that will be my official 2nd car whenever I can afford one)

Bern that's fawkin hilarious!!!

Your signature has to be the most fucking hilarious thing I've ever seen!! :rofl: :rofl: Where did you find that??