Holy shit.nickb64 wrote:
lolBf2s wrote:
I am not a mod/admin because... by mtb0minime... in 1 second by Macbeth
these pretzels are making me thirsty..
You're tearing me apart, Lisa!
try this game: http://www.addictinggames.com/redremover.html
I have the opportunity to go to New Orleans from June 28th to July 6 next year to do help like restore houses and shit, I also earn 60 service-learning hours, I also get to meet Peyton and Eli Manning, CONDOLEEZAA RICEEE?!!?? omg gg
should I guys?
but its $3,000... wtf? fuck that lol!!! but helping black people HMMMM
should I guys?
but its $3,000... wtf? fuck that lol!!! but helping black people HMMMM
gay show is gayRuns_with_sciss0rs wrote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DRaLpHoZA8E
???
I find myself referring to myself as macbeth throughout my day. Just now as I logged into my email to see if I have any coupons from the online store I am about to make a purchase from I tried to sign in with my bf2s user name.
Heres what my schedule would look like:
Monday – June 28, 2010 – Welcome to New Orleans
-Proceed through registration and start getting acquainted with your fellow Student Leaders.
-Settle into your accommodations at Tulane University.
-Hear from special guest Gen. Russel L. Honoré, USA (Ret), leader of Joint Task Force Katrina in 2005, about how he and his troops addressed monumental challenges in the wake of the hurricane.
Tuesday – June 29, 2010 – Katrina's Legacy
-Witness the devastation caused by the failure of one of the levees.
-Hear from a New Orleans resident about the events surrounding Katrina's touchdown.
-Step back to colonial times in the lively French Quarter.
-Talk with Tom Piazza, author of the award-winning book Why New Orleans Matters.
Wednesday – June 30, 2010 – Rebuilding New Orleans
-Rebuild the New Orleans community through hands-on service projects, whether repairing damaged community centers, building new homes, donating time at local food banks, or helping with city beautification projects.
-Hear from storm chaser Jim Reed this evening, and gain another perspective on Katrina from his remarkable photographs.
Thursday – July 1, 2010 – Survivor Stories
-Continue community service projects to strengthen and renew New Orleans.
-Special guest Mary Eisenhower, president and CEO of People to People International, will meet with Student Leaders and share her own experience in bringing positive change to the world.
-Hear harrowing personal stories of Hurricane Katrina, from citizens still working to recover their former lives.
Friday – July 2, 2010 – Finish Construction
-Continue your service to the residents of New Orleans.
-Learn from film director Spike Lee, whose award-winning documentary When the Levees Broke examined both the causes and effects of Katrina's devastation.
Saturday – July 3, 2010 – Southern Living
-Explore the eerily beautiful landscape of the Louisiana bayou by boat.
-Watch for fascinating creatures like alligators, nutria, turtles, and gar in the swampy waters.
-Gain insights into the American South as you explore a former plantation.
Sunday – July 4, 2010 – Happy Independence Day
-Get your hands dirty once more, to help restore a local school.
-Celebrate the Fourth of July on the banks of the Mississippi, at the Dueling Barges Fireworks Extravaganza.
-Present donations of at least $50,000 to New Orleans-area charities.
Monday – July 5, 2010 – Mardi Gras Gala
-Condoleezza Rice, former U.S. secretary of state, offers insights into life on the president’s Cabinet.
-Continue renovating the school to encourage local families' return to the region.
-Bid adieu to New Orleans with a magical Mardi Gras-style gala.
-Feast on famous Creole cuisine and dance to the music of a live brass band.
-Hear from Super Bowl MVPs Peyton and Eli Manning about their passion for their hometown.
Tuesday – July 6, 2010 – Farewell
-Depart this morning for home.
Edit: I would be doing charitable work for Habitat for Humanity
Monday – June 28, 2010 – Welcome to New Orleans
-Proceed through registration and start getting acquainted with your fellow Student Leaders.
-Settle into your accommodations at Tulane University.
-Hear from special guest Gen. Russel L. Honoré, USA (Ret), leader of Joint Task Force Katrina in 2005, about how he and his troops addressed monumental challenges in the wake of the hurricane.
Tuesday – June 29, 2010 – Katrina's Legacy
-Witness the devastation caused by the failure of one of the levees.
-Hear from a New Orleans resident about the events surrounding Katrina's touchdown.
-Step back to colonial times in the lively French Quarter.
-Talk with Tom Piazza, author of the award-winning book Why New Orleans Matters.
Wednesday – June 30, 2010 – Rebuilding New Orleans
-Rebuild the New Orleans community through hands-on service projects, whether repairing damaged community centers, building new homes, donating time at local food banks, or helping with city beautification projects.
-Hear from storm chaser Jim Reed this evening, and gain another perspective on Katrina from his remarkable photographs.
Thursday – July 1, 2010 – Survivor Stories
-Continue community service projects to strengthen and renew New Orleans.
-Special guest Mary Eisenhower, president and CEO of People to People International, will meet with Student Leaders and share her own experience in bringing positive change to the world.
-Hear harrowing personal stories of Hurricane Katrina, from citizens still working to recover their former lives.
Friday – July 2, 2010 – Finish Construction
-Continue your service to the residents of New Orleans.
-Learn from film director Spike Lee, whose award-winning documentary When the Levees Broke examined both the causes and effects of Katrina's devastation.
Saturday – July 3, 2010 – Southern Living
-Explore the eerily beautiful landscape of the Louisiana bayou by boat.
-Watch for fascinating creatures like alligators, nutria, turtles, and gar in the swampy waters.
-Gain insights into the American South as you explore a former plantation.
Sunday – July 4, 2010 – Happy Independence Day
-Get your hands dirty once more, to help restore a local school.
-Celebrate the Fourth of July on the banks of the Mississippi, at the Dueling Barges Fireworks Extravaganza.
-Present donations of at least $50,000 to New Orleans-area charities.
Monday – July 5, 2010 – Mardi Gras Gala
-Condoleezza Rice, former U.S. secretary of state, offers insights into life on the president’s Cabinet.
-Continue renovating the school to encourage local families' return to the region.
-Bid adieu to New Orleans with a magical Mardi Gras-style gala.
-Feast on famous Creole cuisine and dance to the music of a live brass band.
-Hear from Super Bowl MVPs Peyton and Eli Manning about their passion for their hometown.
Tuesday – July 6, 2010 – Farewell
-Depart this morning for home.
Edit: I would be doing charitable work for Habitat for Humanity
Last edited by =NHB=Shadow (2009-11-01 20:57:43)
so its a little thing for rich people to feel like they are doing something
Save the 3 grand, spend it on hookers at the Bunny Ranch.
Fuck If I lived on the West Coast I would so go there like once a month. I don't give a fuck.
Fuck If I lived on the West Coast I would so go there like once a month. I don't give a fuck.
sage=NHB=Shadow wrote:
Heres what my schedule would look like:
Monday – June 28, 2010 – Welcome to New Orleans
-Proceed through registration and start getting acquainted with your fellow Student Leaders.
-Settle into your accommodations at Tulane University.
-Hear from special guest Gen. Russel L. Honoré, USA (Ret), leader of Joint Task Force Katrina in 2005, about how he and his troops addressed monumental challenges in the wake of the hurricane.
Tuesday – June 29, 2010 – Katrina's Legacy
-Witness the devastation caused by the failure of one of the levees.
-Hear from a New Orleans resident about the events surrounding Katrina's touchdown.
-Step back to colonial times in the lively French Quarter.
-Talk with Tom Piazza, author of the award-winning book Why New Orleans Matters.
Wednesday – June 30, 2010 – Rebuilding New Orleans
-Rebuild the New Orleans community through hands-on service projects, whether repairing damaged community centers, building new homes, donating time at local food banks, or helping with city beautification projects.
-Hear from storm chaser Jim Reed this evening, and gain another perspective on Katrina from his remarkable photographs.
Thursday – July 1, 2010 – Survivor Stories
-Continue community service projects to strengthen and renew New Orleans.
-Special guest Mary Eisenhower, president and CEO of People to People International, will meet with Student Leaders and share her own experience in bringing positive change to the world.
-Hear harrowing personal stories of Hurricane Katrina, from citizens still working to recover their former lives.
Friday – July 2, 2010 – Finish Construction
-Continue your service to the residents of New Orleans.
-Learn from film director Spike Lee, whose award-winning documentary When the Levees Broke examined both the causes and effects of Katrina's devastation.
Saturday – July 3, 2010 – Southern Living
-Explore the eerily beautiful landscape of the Louisiana bayou by boat.
-Watch for fascinating creatures like alligators, nutria, turtles, and gar in the swampy waters.
-Gain insights into the American South as you explore a former plantation.
Sunday – July 4, 2010 – Happy Independence Day
-Get your hands dirty once more, to help restore a local school.
-Celebrate the Fourth of July on the banks of the Mississippi, at the Dueling Barges Fireworks Extravaganza.
-Present donations of at least $50,000 to New Orleans-area charities.
Monday – July 5, 2010 – Mardi Gras Gala
-Condoleezza Rice, former U.S. secretary of state, offers insights into life on the president’s Cabinet.
-Continue renovating the school to encourage local families' return to the region.
-Bid adieu to New Orleans with a magical Mardi Gras-style gala.
-Feast on famous Creole cuisine and dance to the music of a live brass band.
-Hear from Super Bowl MVPs Peyton and Eli Manning about their passion for their hometown.
Tuesday – July 6, 2010 – Farewell
-Depart this morning for home.
Edit: I would be doing charitable work for Habitat for Humanity
that's why i should do it, it makes me feel like im doing somthing!!!Red Forman wrote:
so its a little thing for rich people to feel like they are doing something
edit: i travel at least every 4 years, i've been to the east coast in 04
china in 05 and china in 09, if you want to count when i was like 3 then china in 94
Last edited by =NHB=Shadow (2009-11-01 21:00:02)
Jesus wept.
You go to community college and drive a Toyota Camry you're not rich.=NHB=Shadow wrote:
that's why i should do it, it makes me feel like im doing somthing!!!Red Forman wrote:
so its a little thing for rich people to feel like they are doing something
im not rich but my parents areMacbeth wrote:
You go to community college and drive a Toyota Camry you're not rich.=NHB=Shadow wrote:
that's why i should do it, it makes me feel like im doing somthing!!!Red Forman wrote:
so its a little thing for rich people to feel like they are doing something
but im your everyday spoiled california teenager.
Last edited by =NHB=Shadow (2009-11-01 21:01:11)
You said you're parents make like 170 Grand, not rich.=NHB=Shadow wrote:
im not rich but my parents areMacbeth wrote:
You go to community college and drive a Toyota Camry you're not rich.=NHB=Shadow wrote:
that's why i should do it, it makes me feel like im doing somthing!!!
but im your everyday spoiled california teenager.
erm what? that aint poor.Macbeth wrote:
You said you're parents make like 170 Grand, not rich.
He's not the Messiah, it's a very naughty boy.burnzz wrote:
Jesus wept.
especially not in kali, that's like middle middle class.
thats good enough in cow town, average here is 90 grandMacbeth wrote:
You said you're parents make like 170 Grand, not rich.=NHB=Shadow wrote:
im not rich but my parents areMacbeth wrote:
You go to community college and drive a Toyota Camry you're not rich.
but im your everyday spoiled california teenager.
It ain't poor but it's not at all rich. He tries to make it sound like he's living the Cali life on the Hills or some shit. Out here in NJ 170 isn't at all rich. It's just better than most.Red Forman wrote:
erm what? that aint poor.Macbeth wrote:
You said you're parents make like 170 Grand, not rich.
You understand what I mean don't you?
lol you guys are taking this way too seriously, anywaysssss bf2s good job.Macbeth wrote:
It ain't poor but it's not at all rich. He tries to make it sound like he's living the Cali life on the Hills or some shit. Out here in NJ 170 isn't at all rich. It's just better than most.Red Forman wrote:
erm what? that aint poor.Macbeth wrote:
You said you're parents make like 170 Grand, not rich.
You understand what I mean don't you?
i dont play the class games. upper lower middle this. you are either rich or poor imo. you can either do what you want when you want or you cant.Macbeth wrote:
It ain't poor but it's not at all rich. He tries to make it sound like he's living the Cali life on the Hills or some shit. Out here in NJ 170 isn't at all rich. It's just better than most.Red Forman wrote:
erm what? that aint poor.Macbeth wrote:
You said you're parents make like 170 Grand, not rich.
You understand what I mean don't you?
Last edited by Red Forman (2009-11-01 21:06:57)