Yes, but then you wouldn't have gotten to play BF2
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I wonder if he was in one of those drone videos from Ukraine
Do it
You should try taking him home. That would make a wild story.
the best 50 something 18 year old in townKEN-JENNINGS wrote:
He was great in The Natural!
my mum always said that you don't marry the person you marry their family, and you're already living with one of the in-laws.uziq wrote:
there have been some moments of difficulty when i just thought 'fuck it, i'll reinstall a dating app and be away and out of this within the week'. it's really that quick and simple in any big megalopolis like tokyo or seoul. but, really, i'm quite committed to the idea of having my own space and a nice relaxing haven. if the cat could be brought to heel, i'd really have it made here. city centre apartment for about the same monthly rate as i'd pay for a mortgage in my county hometown in the provinces of the UK (pop. 115,000 people).Adams_BJ wrote:
have you tried putting the fiance up for adoption?
walking around tokyo of a sunny morning, watching people go to work, listening to the birdsong, watching the butterflies cavorting around, a blanket of silence of everything ... which is so well organised and efficient, everything runs on time, etc. etc. it is basically like living inside a pokémon gameboy game. the living quality is exceptionally high.
plus, i introduced this one to my family back home in the UK. we've vacationed all over the place together. things between us are really good and simpatico ... when the cat isn't in the equation. tough one.
have you tried putting the fiance up for adoption?
I don't want to grow old. Once I start losing my faculties I want someone to hit me on the head with a hammer from behind.
This whole cat thing is making me irrationally angry. Cat people are the worst. Closely followed by cats.
Someone got stabbed and killed today in one of the worst suburbs of my city. I am pretty sure it was started by one of them saying "come here you munchkin"
A true first world problem. Almost 4 years ago back when it was active I told the BF2sAU Discord that I was a dad. I forgot all about it. I thought Id check out that channel back in May and I saw I was the last person to send a message, and it was that one. No one congratulated me. I congratulated myself. Still no replies
I was so uncongratulated I may have killed the server. I don't care though I talk to those boys in other servers, they all know.
I was so uncongratulated I may have killed the server. I don't care though I talk to those boys in other servers, they all know.
Become a firefighter. work a couple days a week, get a guaranteed salary and have time to do a passion project on the side.
also spend heaps of time with your family.
also spend heaps of time with your family.
Heaps of people going on about how they've been playing since BC2, BF2 is ancient.
Hi Finray
I had a friend brick their mobo trying to get onto the beta
I had a friend brick their mobo trying to get onto the beta
uziq wrote:
the commentary on this is fucking hilarious. so australian.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mP9crtpNy8I
"auwh, nouh. it didn't go".
I've only ever like done cat. Cat people have a reputation for a reason.
https://www.property.com.au/nsw/canley- … id-521758/
We did a safety visit on this house end last year while it was on sale. Not a great suburb, not close to any amenities. Place was literally falling apart.
Went for just over 1.1million AUD. Only thing going for it was that its an ok sized corner block.
We did a safety visit on this house end last year while it was on sale. Not a great suburb, not close to any amenities. Place was literally falling apart.
Went for just over 1.1million AUD. Only thing going for it was that its an ok sized corner block.
I believe Sydney is one of the most expensive places to buy on the planet currently.
We bought a house at the end of last year. Heritage listed, quarter acre block. We wanted a nice backyard for the kids. But I worry constantly about the money needed to maintain the house.
I hope you waited until 2am.RTHKI wrote:
Neighbor left their food cooking on the stove so I had the joy of calling the fire dept.
I also accidentally reported you for this post instead of replying. I hope you get banned for calling the fire dept at 2am.
I ordered some sim racing gear mid May.
Due to inventory errors, delays and some pretty poor effort on their end I'm still waiting on the last piece.
I have been emailing them and calling them and they keep assuring me it will be sent ASAP. I called them again this afternoon and stayed on the phone until I had a tracking number in my inbox before I let them go. Hopefully hear in the next few days
Due to inventory errors, delays and some pretty poor effort on their end I'm still waiting on the last piece.
I have been emailing them and calling them and they keep assuring me it will be sent ASAP. I called them again this afternoon and stayed on the phone until I had a tracking number in my inbox before I let them go. Hopefully hear in the next few days
Western Sydney has some of the dumbest design ideas I have ever seen. Huge, same looking cheaply built houses that take up 90% of the block, all with big black roofs and no greenery to be seen. No wonder it regularly has days where its the hottest place on earth. Peak of summer it is insufferable.uziq wrote:
i have a single 50m2 room. it's north-facing (i.e. out of the direct sun), and has 3 balcony spaces. it requires 1 AC unit to cool. believe it or not, japan has developed forms of architecture and housing over many long centuries that naturally ventilate and cool their homes. many japanese family homes don't even have AC. contrast that with the 'springville, ohio template but in the outback' approach adopted in, er, your country.
now do the household energy use for your household.
probably 4-5x as high, judging by space/floor plan alone. wouldn't surprise me if you literally have 3-4 AC units.
isn't a ~quarter of your electricity still from coal or fossil fuels?
wow, do the math.
australian suburbs are notable for their reliance on AC during increasingly hostile summers.
genius!
but yes, it is nice to be within 5 minutes walk of all my amenities, now you mention it. how far do you have to drive to get some roll for the dunny, m8?
that'll do it for sure, the perfect combo for you
How much do you sweat big guy
Holy shit uziq is alive.
sameRTHKI wrote:
I literally work a few hours a week and ignore half my meetings. Why do they keep me on.
You really should get around to naming them.
I want to know more
and murdered while surfing
I would like to know more.
Its true
Still got one though right?
Did you finish it? Took me a few years to get to the end, kept restarting and getting distracted by all the side content. Same as Skyrim
Nothing wrong with a harem of 5s Mac. Quantity over quality is what made china one of the most powerful nations in earth
How do I subscribe to the vlog
Matthew Perry has been reported dead a few minutes ago
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.news.c … 48a9%3famp
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.news.c … 48a9%3famp
Most states are going ahead with treaty legislation
Have you ever taken a blind girl to bed? Now's your chance.
Adblocker on Firefox still works on YouTube here so far
But what did you take away from the yes argument when considering a change to the constitution.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
Better than a one-liner, but is still quite the (at times impassioned, at times vaguely general) abridgement. "It can't shut the voice up!" comes off a bit acrimonious, but maybe that's just Oz 101. The little blurb about checking your sources at the end, yes more people should be doing that.
This doesn't mean the slogan didn't sound reductive, disconnected, and a bit condescending, though, at least imo.
https://www.aec.gov.au/referendums/lear … oklet.html
This was the pamphlet every household got. For a lot of people this was the only in depth arguments they saw for both sides so it was in the best interest to get everything across.
This was the pamphlet every household got. For a lot of people this was the only in depth arguments they saw for both sides so it was in the best interest to get everything across.
You're saying it like a one line catch phrase was the depth of their whole campaign, and not just something one guy said. You have to remember this was a year long campaign, you'd think something other than saying it's just the right thing to do because if you don't you're "racist".unnamednewbie13 wrote:
If a proposal isn't well fleshed-out or a Bad Idea, opposition should at the very least articulate why with the same energy as they output their one-line catchphrase.
But that's just like, my opinion man.
The AEC even sent out a pamphlet with 5 pages of each sides arguments side by side, every household got it. Perfect opportunity to make a non emotional argument, and it was a flop. The no camp presented arguments about what the repercussions would be if it didn't work, the uncertainty of what it would entail etc. It was just I'd you don't know vote no.
That's what I mean
I think it would have, it was polling at 70% yes when it was initially raised. It was just a very, very poor and not thought out campaign.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
Will it have? Before COVID-19, people thought we'd listen to the reasoned thoughts of experts and handle a pandemic as logically as possible.Dilbert_X wrote:
Well then the inane and passive catchphrase would have lost.
I haven't drowned yet, I give credit to you guys
Not really, this is would have been a change that required another expensive referendum and a double majority to undo, not just within parliament. This wasn't something that is like say banning guns or recognising indigenous Australians as people rather than fauna. This was something that needed pretty clear details other than "if you vote no you're a racist". That's ultimately why it failedunnamednewbie13 wrote:
Whatever, point still stands though.Adams_BJ wrote:
It wasn't legislation, it was a change to our Constitution, the legislation was going to be figure out "later".unnamednewbie13 wrote:
[…]
Exactly
It wasn't legislation, it was a change to our Constitution, the legislation was going to be figure out "later". On the surface it seems like a great thing to do, the trouble wasn't so much in the details, it's that there wasn't any details. There was hundreds of millions spent on campaigning and conducting the referendum, and countless opportunities to answer the many questions asked around the point. And the polling before the question was worded was very positive to the point that it was almost unthinkable that it wouldn't pass. It was putting an advisory body to the government with nothing really detailing the who what and how behind the whole thing, and because it would have been part of the Constitution you'd need another referendum to remove it if the Voice didn't work or wasn't suitable.unnamednewbie13 wrote:
Point.
It's just funny to me when an opposition against legislation is nearly or more vague than the legislation they're accusing of vagueness. Granted, it probably gets a better result (politically) in some cases creating a scary unknown rather than detailing why you think something should be scrapped. I suppose agencies like Fox and Sky will tell people what to think anyway.
Doesn't make for very exciting for/against dialog though.
Yes vote relied on "it's the vibe of the thing", the no vote wasnt convinced that was enough. I can see both sides but I'm not surprised by the results and the plummeting polls as the vote drew nearer.
I've heard that that part of world is quite beautiful and would have liked to have gone one day.
Hamas should eat some humble pie, release the hostages and ask Israel to come to the table