whocares

Shit Down town Chicago 7 bones a pack

Dam 3.50. Time to have the sent from Texas i guess.

Illinois smoke run around 5bones a pack

You can file a lean against the DZ. If they have any rigs, planes, etc to sell they can not until they pay you.

There phone number works and website is still up?

I dont want to let the gay people to feel left out.

No my type dude. Married with 4 kids and love to have sex with my wife and wife only. That is a picture of what is taking over America.

sweet. you little punk rock boy. takin' it old school. *** Only way to go.

That's the new Social Studies teacher *** That was pop all over the key board HAHA classic

Picture of gay America. Wow can he dress well. NOT

crap shoved in your face .*** I think some enjoy that. YUCK

Circle Jerks

Skydive Chicago. I started jumping when he worked there. He took my Dad on his First tandem. My dad's quote: How the hell did you talk me into jumping out an airplane with some guy who does not wear shoes, has his mouth pierced and is named Rabbit. He is great people.

You jump with Rabbitt?

Does the icecream man hand out with the mailman. WTF *** Typo. Should of read: Does the icecream man hang out with the mail man not hand out.

Good one. Got me on that.

Who cares who hangs out. Does the icecream man hand out with the mailman. WTF

And the best fashion sense. *** Like transtesticles know how to dresss HAHA that is funny

I was thinking about a career change. Leave my wife and 4 kids; attend a gay high school in NY and sell balloons on the street corner with my pet squirrel.

cool Bo enjoy.

What will be next??? July 28, 2003 -- EXCLUSIVE The city is opening a full-fledged high school for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender students - the first of its kind in the nation, The Post has learned. Operating for two decades as a small alternative program with just two classrooms, the new Harvey Milk HS officially opens as a stand-alone public school with 100 students in September. The school, located at 2 Astor Place, is undergoing a $3.2 million in city-funded renovations approved by the old Board of Education in June of last year. It will eventually take in 170 students by September 2004, more than tripling last year's enrollment. The Hetrick-Martin Institute - the gay-rights youth-advocacy group that manages and helps finance the school in conjunction with the Department of Education - has hired the school's first principal. In the past, Harvey Milk HS - named after the slain gay San Francisco politician - was assigned an "off-site" supervisor who also oversaw several other schools. "This school will be a model for the country and possibly the world," Principal William Salzman said in an interview at the facility that will boast a new science lab, 60 laptop and desktop computers donated by IBM, additional classrooms and a new cafeteria. Salzman, a former Wall Street executive, was most recently assistant principal of guidance and business information technology at Brooklyn's Automotive HS. Salzman said Harvey Milk will be an academically rigorous school that follows Schools Chancellor Joel Klein's mandatory English and math programs. It will also specialize in computer technology, arts and a culinary program. "This is a not a touchy-feely situation," Salzman said. "We intend to have 95 percent of our students go on to college. We have a lot of talent coming into the school. We want to steer these kids in the right direction." State Conservative Party Chairman Mike Long blasted the school as "social engineering" that wastes tax dollars. "Is there a different way to teach homosexuals? Is there gay math? This is wrong. This makes absolutely no sense," Long said. "There's no reason these children should be treated separately." Long said there are city and state discrimination laws on the books and that authorities should enforce them to stop gay-bashing. "What next? Maybe we should have schools for chubby kids who get picked on. Maybe all kids who wear glasses should have special schools. It's ridiculous," he said. What burns Long most is the $3 million spent on renovations. "Maybe this is one of the reasons the city has no money," he said. Arthur Larsen, who graduated from the program last month as valedictorian, is thrilled with its expansion into a full-fledged school. "I'm now an alumnus of a real school!" he said. "There's going to be more students. In four years, I want to work here."

Dude, I thought this thread was dead. All I am going to say is... "Don't knock it 'til you've tried it!" *** Sorry EXIT only.

Sorry for the loss. There must have been some serious issues to commit suicide? Any idea why?

That blows big time.

I pulled it off the druge report today.