Granno Posted 17 May 2009 Posted 17 May 2009 The ability to see women in underwear like that Lynx advert.
StanSP Posted 18 May 2009 Author Posted 18 May 2009 Infinite wisdom. I thought you already had that The ability to see women in underwear like that Lynx advert. That's not rapey at all
Guest Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 The ability to see women in underwear like that Lynx advert. See my comment regarding women in the changing rooms; is it really worth it?
General Smuts Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 See my comment regarding women in the changing rooms; is it really worth it? The sexy ladies outweigh the uggos.
welck12 Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 See my comment regarding women in the changing rooms; is it really worth it? The sexy ladies outweigh the uggos. Obviously the easy answer is to avoid the changing rooms at your gym then, surely smuts could find a better place to use his powers
Guest Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Obviously the easy answer is to avoid the changing rooms at your gym then, surely smuts could find a better place to use his powers These women exist in other places than in the changing room of my gym, you know.
Edmund Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Is that a challenge? i would pause time so that i could move a load of (perfectly legal) immigrants into thracian's street :D Reminds me of the time I went to look at a house in Edward Street, Nuneaton. My youngest son was an infant then and as we stood outside clearly viewing the house a white boy and girl implored us to "please come and live here." But why, I asked? "Cos you've got a little boy and we've got no white friends to play with," the little girl replied. True story I assure you.
Corky Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Page 2 was like an episode of Loose Women mixed with Gillian McKeith.
Raj Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 I'm quite sure some coloured kids have felt the same as the kids I mentioned. Particularly those who arrived in the 60s.As for Belgrave I went to a corner pub in Belgrave by accident a couiple of season's back. My son and I wanted to watch a football match and homed in on this pub opposite Cossington Street (where I used to go swimming in the 60s). The bar was upstairs and the anti-white graffitti on the walls was plain to see. We were the only whites in there, quite possibly the only whites who had been there for years given the looks we got. We still ordered our drinks and watched the game. In the end the tension eased and everyone seemed quite relaxed. Strange situation in your own native land though. The tension wasnt cos you were white. It was cos of your "If your White,your alright,If your Black fook off back" T shirt!!!
Koke Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Page 2 was like an episode of Loose Women mixed with Gillian McKeith. It was a bit surreal. From special superpowers to used female tampons in less than 10 posts is quite an extraordinary achievement even for FoxesTalk standards.
Corky Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 It was a bit surreal. From special superpowers to used female tampons in less than 10 posts is quite an extraordinary achievement even for FoxesTalk standards. S'what happens when you give women a voice (or in this case, keyboard)
Koke Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 The tension wasnt cos you were white.It was cos of your "If your White,your alright,If your Black fook off back" T shirt!!! Are those t-shirts still available. I want one of those bad boys.
Edmund Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 The tension wasnt cos you were white.It was cos of your "If your White,your alright,If your Black fook off back" T shirt!!!
Fox You Forest Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 I'd like to be able to pass San Miguel instead of urine.
Guest Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 S'what happens when you give women a voice (or in this case, keyboard) Who rattled your cage?
Raj Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Are those t-shirts still available. I want one of those bad boys. You bet they are brother.....Goto Thrac's market stall!!!
Corky Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Who rattled your cage? Nobody. I'm fine Those comments weren't serious
Guest Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Nobody. I'm fine Those comments weren't serious I know. If I thought you were being serious, being a lady of leisure now, I could hunt you down and make you eat your words.
Dr The Singh Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 I'm quite sure some coloured kids have felt the same as the kids I mentioned. Particularly those who arrived in the 60s.As for Belgrave I went to a corner pub in Belgrave by accident a couiple of season's back. My son and I wanted to watch a football match and homed in on this pub opposite Cossington Street (where I used to go swimming in the 60s). The bar was upstairs and the anti-white graffitti on the walls was plain to see. We were the only whites in there, quite possibly the only whites who had been there for years given the looks we got. We still ordered our drinks and watched the game. In the end the tension eased and everyone seemed quite relaxed. Strange situation in your own native land though. Social integration is still a problem in 'majority' communities, it's a shame Belgrave is still like that today. I have cousins who live in Belgrave and as a kid they would come to visit, and we would go out to play as kids do but my cousin couldn't understand why I had white mates and played with them!! And I remember when I was at college and I had a mixture of firends and I was refered to as a 'coconut' by those from Belgrave!! I did ask them, and they say because they were treated badly\racistly when they were young. Two wrongs don't make a right!! Saying that, my boy only 6, came home from school and said to his sister '........were p@kis' very innocently, obviously he doesn't know what the word means or what it is!! I asked him who said this to him, he said one of his friends, whose white said that all brown people are p@kis. It wasn't just in passing but the kid within his communal of friends segragated and labelled the 'browns' as p@kis, in a way kids would do!!! My take is that his friend doesn't understand either that he doesn't what it means either, that he picked it from home or other siblings!! Although initially very angry, I will never tolerate my kids either being bullies or bullying or behaving or recieving racial abuse BUT I felt very sad, such a young boy (his friend) with such innocence is having his mind polluted. We know the boys family and they are just say alittle bit chavy, and live on the estate but that has never been an issue, my boy often goes to his house to play and vice versa. My Mrs is going to speak to his mum when she see's him, hopefully they can explain,.........believe me it was very hard to explain to my boy, I feel his innocence is soon gonna be taken away from him and he like all will begin to see differences with people!!!
Edmund Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 coloured Now that would be a special power, especially if you could morph into any background like a chameleon.
Guest Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 I'm quite sure some coloured kids have felt the same as the kids I mentioned. Particularly those who arrived in the 60s.As for Belgrave I went to a corner pub in Belgrave by accident a couiple of season's back. My son and I wanted to watch a football match and homed in on this pub opposite Cossington Street (where I used to go swimming in the 60s). The bar was upstairs and the anti-white graffitti on the walls was plain to see. We were the only whites in there, quite possibly the only whites who had been there for years given the looks we got. We still ordered our drinks and watched the game. In the end the tension eased and everyone seemed quite relaxed. Strange situation in your own native land though. And I have stated a number of times that I was subjected to racist abuse whilst living there. I was making the point that I find it quite sad, really, that children see each other as different, when I personally did not.
Corky Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 And I have stated a number of times that I was subjected to racist abuse whilst living there.I was making the point that I find it quite sad, really, that children see each other as different, when I personally did not. We had that at school. As I was brought up in an area that is majority white, with very few ethnic minorities, racism is far more prevelant. Though a lot of it is ignorance really, as they have never really interacted with people from other races and backgrounds, so they have a pre-conceived idea and nothing's been done to change that. It is sad, I agree.
General Smuts Posted 18 May 2009 Posted 18 May 2009 Obviously the easy answer is to avoid the changing rooms at your gym then, surely smuts could find a better place to use his powers Romanian Gymnasts changing rooms. Problem solved. Where there's a will, there's jizz on the carpet.
StanSP Posted 18 May 2009 Author Posted 18 May 2009 Romanian Gymnasts changing rooms. Problem solved.Where there's a will, there's jizz on the carpet. Aren't they all like 14 or 15?? I heard someone say the other day, 'If there's grass on the wicket, let's play cricket'
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