medicineman
New Member
BTW I'm an old guy. I was wondering, do you also like long fat cocks, sign me up. I had a friend, Ron, who's line was it's not very big around, short to.Old guys like me.
Bush on Georgian aid....yes!
- Thread starter ccodiane
- Start date
Stoney McFried
Well-Known Member
Clarify this, med?Uhhh do you HAVE a long fat one, or do you LIKE a long fat one?
ViRedd
New Member
If you remember, Med ... you posted a picture of your appendege about two years ago. It looked like an acorn.
Vi
medicineman
New Member
Have, not want, you are a creepy little thing, arent you. Geeze, I was just offering, I'll rescind the offer. Don't want to waste a good 36 hours, ~LOL~.Clarify this, med?Uhhh do you HAVE a long fat one, or do you LIKE a long fat one?
Stoney McFried
Well-Known Member
LOL!It was the wording, med, the wording!Cialis, huh?
Homophobia rears its fugly head.
medicineman
New Member
Did I hear a seabitch whining, or was that just the wind?
tipsgnob
New Member
the wind blew and the shit flew.....
medicineman
New Member
~LOL~, we gotta get together and race. I'm getting my new front brakes together, Power discs on a 46 year old car, zing. Gotta be able to stop 500HP.
tipsgnob
New Member
are you changing spindles or you you using one of the kits that use exsisting hardware?
South Ossetia should separate and be independent of Georgia, while North Ossetia is obviously a part of the Russian Federation, no independence necessary. Hilarious! The old commie north south unity ploy.............
ccodiane
New Member
BBC NEWS | Europe | Ossetian crisis: Who started it?
Page last updated at 20:29 GMT, Tuesday, 19 August 2008 21:29 UK
Ossetian crisis: Who started it?
Excerpt-
'Volunteer fighters'
The immediate causes of the fighting centre on the events of 7 August. After days of heavy exchanges of fire with South Ossetian separatist fighters, and several fruitless attempts to arrange peace talks, the Georgian side had called a unilateral ceasefire.
Russia sent its troops into Georgia to 'support Russian peacekeepers'
"We do not want to return fire," said President Mikhail Saakashvili in an early evening address on national television. "Please do not test the Georgian state's patience Let's give peace and dialogue a chance."
But five and a half hours later, Georgia's patience snapped.
The defence ministry in Tbilisi announced that it had sent troops into South Ossetia "to restore constitutional order in the entire region".
Fierce fighting erupted around the South Ossetian capital Tskhinvali, and Georgian war planes were reported to be in action bombing the town and surrounding areas.
The Georgians said they had been forced to retaliate after coming under continuing and sustained attack from the South Ossetian side.
Prime Minister Lado Gurgenidze, speaking on the morning of 8 August, said there had also been reports of an incursion of "so-called volunteer fighters" from North Ossetia coming through the Roki tunnel, which links South Ossetia to Russia.
In a news conference six days later, the prime minister amplified this, referring to "a massive column of 150 units" crossing through the Roki tunnel during the night. It was this, he said, that had triggered the decision to send in the troops.
Page last updated at 20:29 GMT, Tuesday, 19 August 2008 21:29 UK
Ossetian crisis: Who started it?
Excerpt-
'Volunteer fighters'
The immediate causes of the fighting centre on the events of 7 August. After days of heavy exchanges of fire with South Ossetian separatist fighters, and several fruitless attempts to arrange peace talks, the Georgian side had called a unilateral ceasefire.
"We do not want to return fire," said President Mikhail Saakashvili in an early evening address on national television. "Please do not test the Georgian state's patience Let's give peace and dialogue a chance."
But five and a half hours later, Georgia's patience snapped.
The defence ministry in Tbilisi announced that it had sent troops into South Ossetia "to restore constitutional order in the entire region".
Fierce fighting erupted around the South Ossetian capital Tskhinvali, and Georgian war planes were reported to be in action bombing the town and surrounding areas.
The Georgians said they had been forced to retaliate after coming under continuing and sustained attack from the South Ossetian side.
Prime Minister Lado Gurgenidze, speaking on the morning of 8 August, said there had also been reports of an incursion of "so-called volunteer fighters" from North Ossetia coming through the Roki tunnel, which links South Ossetia to Russia.
In a news conference six days later, the prime minister amplified this, referring to "a massive column of 150 units" crossing through the Roki tunnel during the night. It was this, he said, that had triggered the decision to send in the troops.