why that was nice

Should i start using crystal meth?

  • Sure...its not that bad...

    Votes: 93 62.0%
  • Just say no!

    Votes: 57 38.0%

  • Total voters
    150
Hell fucking no. I've got a lot of homies who are hooked on that shit and are straight up tweakers now. Sure, it might boost your energy, have you do your job at a quicker pace and it might even promote you, but wait until 3 months later when you're feigning for it and absolutely need it. You wont be able to sleep at night, you'll start seeing things, can't eat for shit, lose a ton of weight, and wanna kill yourself if you don't have it. Trust me, I've seen my buddies trapped and helpless. There was this one time the homie came knocking on my door at 3 in the morning begging me to let him stay over because his girl just kicked him out of the house. The dude's scratching his neck nonstop, talking a million miles per hour, eyes fluttering back and forth, straight up on a good one. He's been a tweaker for 10 months now and been shooting it up for about 4 months now. You do not wanna see what his arm looks like now. I've seen a lot of people lose it, its definitely not worth it dude.

 
Hell fucking no. I've got a lot of homies who are hooked on that shit and are straight up tweakers now. Sure, it might boost your energy, have you do your job at a quicker pace and it might even promote you, but wait until 3 months later when you're feigning for it and absolutely need it. You wont be able to sleep at night, you'll start seeing things, can't eat for shit, lose a ton of weight, and wanna kill yourself if you don't have it. Trust me, I've seen my buddies trapped and helpless. There was this one time the homie came knocking on my door at 3 in the morning begging me to let him stay over because his girl just kicked him out of the house. The dude's scratching his neck nonstop, talking a million miles per hour, eyes fluttering back and forth, straight up on a good one. He's been a tweaker for 10 months now and been shooting it up for about 4 months now. You do not wanna see what his arm looks like now. I've seen a lot of people lose it, its definitely not worth it dude.
well now i'm really torn, because you make it sound bad but then it appears that one of your tweaker friends built you a time machine and took you back to a time when it was still cool to say homie. Time travel sounds really neat but i do like my teeth.

Such tough choices.

 
meth leads to productivity, productivity leads to more money
I vote yes
meth costs money. The more money you want to make, the more you have to use.. Sh!t doesnt grow on tree's! You gotta spend all that extra money buying MORE METH!

Go for it, but only in the Penguin suit with pimpalicious glasses!

 
There's only one thing to take to a Kenyan election victory feast: a goat. Preferably still breathing - “a sign of freshness“ - and with big testicles, apparently the sign of quality breeding.

And so it was that I found myself bouncing along a dirt track towards the ancestral home of the Obamas in a saloon car with the sound of John the goat bleating miserably from the boot.

It had not been easy finding such a quality specimen. The local livestock market had mostly sheep and cattle, with only a few scrawny goats on hand.

Instead, John was spotted at the side of the road by my driver George, who was impressed by the size of its belly and, well, other attributes.

He was mine for 2500 shillings, a little under £20, and roughly the price of 20 pints of beer or eight malaria-proof bednets.

“This is a fine animal,” said Abongo Malik Obama, at the lush family homestead in the far west of Kenya, surrounded by grazing cattle and fields thick with maize. “You are certainly welcome now to stay and sit around the fire tonight.” By then John will be nyama choma - the Swahili term for grilled meat.

He was to be only one small part of a vast celebration feast starting last night and comprising four bulls, 16 chickens and assorted sheep and goats.

“We are Africans, so our plan is to slaughter a bull and have friends come over,” said Abongo, the candidate’s oldest half-brother.

“We invite Kogelo (the village where Mr Obama's Kenyan family lives) to come over and it will be open house. People will just come on over and bring a couple of sodas.”

Losing has never been considered in a country gripped by Obamamania for the best part of four years. Ever since their “lost son” was elected to the Senate everyone has been expecting him to become president.

Every twist and turn of his primary battle and general election campaign have been followed in the local papers and on television in the belief that his rise was inevitable.

Today, early signs of celebration were obvious everywhere, long before the polls opened.

American flags hung from trees in the city centre of Kisumu, the regional capital, and flapped from the handlebars of bicycle taxis.

The Jamaican reggae hit, “Barack Obama”, by Cocoa Tea boomed from matatus - the battered minibus taxis that most locals use to get around.

And bars were setting up big screens so that patrons could watch television coverage from the US as a whole nation held its breath for the signal to celebrate.

In Kogelo, women peeled onions and stoked cooking fires - yet another reminder of the vast gulf between his American dream and their African reality.

Children rehearsed their songs ahead of a party being held at a neighbouring school, the Senator Barack Obama Secondary School, while gospel music pumped from a marquee where priests were praying for victory.

Abongo, sitting in front of the tin-roofed shack that once belonged to Obama’s father, a government economist who died in a car accident more than two decades ago, said dozens of family members had congregated for a historic event.

“The reason we are here is that we are looking forward to a great day to celebrate,” he said, rubbishing any suggestion that Mr McCain might win. “We are not considering that possibility. I am not,” he said confidently, as a **** crowed in the shade of a mango tree.” The first stage of the celebrations was starting tonight.

Relatives, including some from England, were planning to stay up watching the results start to filter across the Atlantic.

Tomorrow, they will move to the neighbouring school where the chickens are breathing their last.

“It’s going to be chaotic,” said Ben Semel, from New York, who was helping organise the feast, “especially when everyone goes through the election night without sleeping.”
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/world/africa/article5082040.ece

How long before their sacrificing animals on the lawn of the white house?

 
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