it's my tradition - i don't recommend it, especially for you Christbane where you say you still crave it.Christbane wrote:
I think if I even had 1 drag I would be fucked and have to start againburnzz wrote:
that's the day i gave up cigarettes . . .
My farts smell like chicken breasts
i took a couple drags last night
what a coincidence - a chicken fart smells like your breath!SonderKommando wrote:
My farts smell like chicken breasts
I started smoking when i was 12 and I havent quit yet. I aint no quitter
Tu Stultus Es
just a tardeleven bravo wrote:
I started smoking when i was 12 and I havent quit yet. I aint no quitter
oshi-RTHKI wrote:
site isnt loading right..
2010-05-18 15:40:59
by M.O.A.B
fuck this shit
PokerStars Game #44285886634: Tournament #274172536, $33+$3 USD Hold'em No Limit - Level XI (400/800) - 2010/05/18 16:48:32 ET
Table '274172536 11' 9-max Seat #8 is the button
Seat 1: jacob126b38 (8750 in chips)
Seat 2: ph1shman420 (17893 in chips)
Seat 3: mjsecret (4030 in chips)
Seat 4: ronco63 (4040 in chips)
Seat 5: K-Rock2525 (2555 in chips)
Seat 6: YouHave2outs (6405 in chips)
Seat 7: Paulmclean23 (12190 in chips)
Seat 8: ozzieowen (4620 in chips)
Seat 9: coeckie (14995 in chips) out of hand (moved from another table into small blind)
jacob126b38: posts the ante 75
ph1shman420: posts the ante 75
mjsecret: posts the ante 75
ronco63: posts the ante 75
K-Rock2525: posts the ante 75
YouHave2outs: posts the ante 75
Paulmclean23: posts the ante 75
ozzieowen: posts the ante 75
jacob126b38: posts small blind 400
ph1shman420: posts big blind 800
*** HOLE CARDS ***
Dealt to ph1shman420 [Td Th]
mjsecret: raises 3155 to 3955 and is all-in
ronco63: raises 10 to 3965 and is all-in
K-Rock2525: calls 2480 and is all-in
YouHave2outs: folds
Paulmclean23: folds
ozzieowen: folds
jacob126b38: folds
ph1shman420: calls 3165
*** FLOP *** [5h 9c Jd]
*** TURN *** [5h 9c Jd] [7d]
*** RIVER *** [5h 9c Jd 7d] [3d]
*** SHOW DOWN ***
ph1shman420: shows [Td Th] (a pair of Tens)
ronco63: shows [9s 9d] (three of a kind, Nines)
ronco63 collected 20 from side pot-2
mjsecret: shows [7c Ac] (a pair of Sevens)
ronco63 collected 4425 from side pot-1
K-Rock2525: shows [As Tc] (high card Ace)
ronco63 collected 10920 from main pot
*** SUMMARY ***
Total pot 15365 Main pot 10920. Side pot-1 4425. Side pot-2 20. | Rake 0
Board [5h 9c Jd 7d 3d]
Seat 1: jacob126b38 (small blind) folded before Flop
Seat 2: ph1shman420 (big blind) showed [Td Th] and lost with a pair of Tens
Seat 3: mjsecret showed [7c Ac] and lost with a pair of Sevens
Seat 4: ronco63 showed [9s 9d] and won (15365) with three of a kind, Nines
Seat 5: K-Rock2525 showed [As Tc] and lost with high card Ace
Seat 6: YouHave2outs folded before Flop (didn't bet)
Seat 7: Paulmclean23 folded before Flop (didn't bet)
Seat 8: ozzieowen (button) folded before Flop (didn't bet)
PokerStars Game #44285886634: Tournament #274172536, $33+$3 USD Hold'em No Limit - Level XI (400/800) - 2010/05/18 16:48:32 ET
Table '274172536 11' 9-max Seat #8 is the button
Seat 1: jacob126b38 (8750 in chips)
Seat 2: ph1shman420 (17893 in chips)
Seat 3: mjsecret (4030 in chips)
Seat 4: ronco63 (4040 in chips)
Seat 5: K-Rock2525 (2555 in chips)
Seat 6: YouHave2outs (6405 in chips)
Seat 7: Paulmclean23 (12190 in chips)
Seat 8: ozzieowen (4620 in chips)
Seat 9: coeckie (14995 in chips) out of hand (moved from another table into small blind)
jacob126b38: posts the ante 75
ph1shman420: posts the ante 75
mjsecret: posts the ante 75
ronco63: posts the ante 75
K-Rock2525: posts the ante 75
YouHave2outs: posts the ante 75
Paulmclean23: posts the ante 75
ozzieowen: posts the ante 75
jacob126b38: posts small blind 400
ph1shman420: posts big blind 800
*** HOLE CARDS ***
Dealt to ph1shman420 [Td Th]
mjsecret: raises 3155 to 3955 and is all-in
ronco63: raises 10 to 3965 and is all-in
K-Rock2525: calls 2480 and is all-in
YouHave2outs: folds
Paulmclean23: folds
ozzieowen: folds
jacob126b38: folds
ph1shman420: calls 3165
*** FLOP *** [5h 9c Jd]
*** TURN *** [5h 9c Jd] [7d]
*** RIVER *** [5h 9c Jd 7d] [3d]
*** SHOW DOWN ***
ph1shman420: shows [Td Th] (a pair of Tens)
ronco63: shows [9s 9d] (three of a kind, Nines)
ronco63 collected 20 from side pot-2
mjsecret: shows [7c Ac] (a pair of Sevens)
ronco63 collected 4425 from side pot-1
K-Rock2525: shows [As Tc] (high card Ace)
ronco63 collected 10920 from main pot
*** SUMMARY ***
Total pot 15365 Main pot 10920. Side pot-1 4425. Side pot-2 20. | Rake 0
Board [5h 9c Jd 7d 3d]
Seat 1: jacob126b38 (small blind) folded before Flop
Seat 2: ph1shman420 (big blind) showed [Td Th] and lost with a pair of Tens
Seat 3: mjsecret showed [7c Ac] and lost with a pair of Sevens
Seat 4: ronco63 showed [9s 9d] and won (15365) with three of a kind, Nines
Seat 5: K-Rock2525 showed [As Tc] and lost with high card Ace
Seat 6: YouHave2outs folded before Flop (didn't bet)
Seat 7: Paulmclean23 folded before Flop (didn't bet)
Seat 8: ozzieowen (button) folded before Flop (didn't bet)
Nearly 30 years after Christian-rock pioneer Keith Green died in a plane crash, his widow and a Hollywood producer have teamed up to bring his story to the big screen in the hope of introducing a new generation to his music.
One of several Christian rock musicians who lived in the San Fernando Valley in the 1970s, Keith and his wife, Melody, wrote numerous hit songs, but also formed a seven-home community in Woodland Hills where they cared for people in need.
"The stuff he did was breaking all the rules," said Melody, now an author, composer and speaker who leads Last Days Ministries out of Kansas City, Mo.
"He showed up in flip-flops, blue jeans and suspenders and really kind of revolutionized the music industry by giving away his music for free, loving God, really loving people and telling Christians, `Hey, we've got to do what we say we believe."'
Melody Green is working with producer Mike Leahy to make a movie version of her book "No Compromise: The Life Story of Keith Green."
Leahy has been involved with a number of Hollywood projects over the past 20 years, including "The Prophecy" starring Christopher Walken and "Infinity" directed by Matthew Broderick. But this is the first project for the production company he formed with his wife, Lori, to make films with a spiritual or social message.
They hope to start shooting later this year, and release the film in 2011.
"It's just the kind of story that we want to
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Advertisement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
put on film because it's important, compelling and challenging," Leahy said. "`No Compromise' is a love story between a man and a woman and between a man and his creator."
Green and 11 others - including two of his children - died July 28, 1982, when their two-engine Cessna crashed after taking off from a private airstrip at the Last Days Ministries headquarters, which was then located in Texas.
Green's legacy continues to be felt today in the gospel and Christian rock industries.
Andrae Crouch, the prominent gospel singer and pastor of the New Christ Memorial Church in San Fernando, described Green as a brilliant musician and a "man of character."
"It's too bad he was taken so early," Crouch said. "Such as it was though, he left us a legacy of music that still touches the hearts of people today."
The son of a Big Band singer and a math teacher, Green was born in 1953 in Sheepshead Bay, N.Y., and moved with his family to Canoga Park in 1957. His grandfather taught him to play piano and he started writing songs at age 6, then recorded his first album at age 11.
In his teen-age years, Keith searched for "spiritual truth" and his journey led him through Buddhism, astral projection and eastern mysticism. In 1973 at age 19, he met Melody. They married a year later and got jobs as staff songwriters at CBS.
During this time, they opened their home on Dolorosa Street in Woodland Hills to single moms and those who wanted to kick drugs. At one point, about 75 people were "living communally" in various homes in the neighborhood, said Westlake Village resident Michelle Brandes, Keith's former assistant.
The couple had also become friends with a number of Christian rock pioneers who lived in the Valley or Hollywood, including Larry Norman, Randy Stonehill, Barry McGuire and members of the 2nd Chapter of Acts.
"There was a lot going on with young people and Jesus Music," said Jamie Owens Collins, a Christian singer who now lives in Thousand Oaks. "It was a new idea to have a contemporary sound and it was really turning our generation around."
Green often showcased his talents at the legendary Bla-Bla Caf in Studio City where a young Jay Leno, Sting and Huey Lewis and the News practiced their skills. The first time he saw Green playing at the Bla-Bla Caf , Stonehill said the music was so powerful it "almost felt like the walls were shaking" and Green seemed to be "ripping the keys off the piano."
"I had never seen anything like it," Stonehill said.
Both Melody and Keith were born Jewish, but the couple began attending a home Bible study in Coldwater Canyon and became born-again Christians.
In 1977, Sparrow Records offered Keith a record deal. The album, "For Him Who Has Ears To Hear," soon became the biggest debut album in the history of Christian recording. His second album in 1978, "No Compromise," also rose quickly to the top of the charts. Outgrowing the homes in Woodland Hills, the ministry relocated in 1979 to a ranch near Lindale, Texas.
Keith negotiated a release from his contract at Sparrow and decided to give his albums away for whatever people could afford. The first free album was 1980's "So You Want To Go Back To Egypt," which featured Bob Dylan playing harmonica.
A few years ago, Melody learned that more than 100,000 people had gone to serve in other nations since Keith had challenged his fans in 1982 to minister abroad.
"I feel like those who knew of Keith - or find out about his ministry - that something gets ignited in their hearts and they get supercharged to make a difference," Melody said. "I'm doing my best to do my part. Keith already did his."
One of several Christian rock musicians who lived in the San Fernando Valley in the 1970s, Keith and his wife, Melody, wrote numerous hit songs, but also formed a seven-home community in Woodland Hills where they cared for people in need.
"The stuff he did was breaking all the rules," said Melody, now an author, composer and speaker who leads Last Days Ministries out of Kansas City, Mo.
"He showed up in flip-flops, blue jeans and suspenders and really kind of revolutionized the music industry by giving away his music for free, loving God, really loving people and telling Christians, `Hey, we've got to do what we say we believe."'
Melody Green is working with producer Mike Leahy to make a movie version of her book "No Compromise: The Life Story of Keith Green."
Leahy has been involved with a number of Hollywood projects over the past 20 years, including "The Prophecy" starring Christopher Walken and "Infinity" directed by Matthew Broderick. But this is the first project for the production company he formed with his wife, Lori, to make films with a spiritual or social message.
They hope to start shooting later this year, and release the film in 2011.
"It's just the kind of story that we want to
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Advertisement
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
put on film because it's important, compelling and challenging," Leahy said. "`No Compromise' is a love story between a man and a woman and between a man and his creator."
Green and 11 others - including two of his children - died July 28, 1982, when their two-engine Cessna crashed after taking off from a private airstrip at the Last Days Ministries headquarters, which was then located in Texas.
Green's legacy continues to be felt today in the gospel and Christian rock industries.
Andrae Crouch, the prominent gospel singer and pastor of the New Christ Memorial Church in San Fernando, described Green as a brilliant musician and a "man of character."
"It's too bad he was taken so early," Crouch said. "Such as it was though, he left us a legacy of music that still touches the hearts of people today."
The son of a Big Band singer and a math teacher, Green was born in 1953 in Sheepshead Bay, N.Y., and moved with his family to Canoga Park in 1957. His grandfather taught him to play piano and he started writing songs at age 6, then recorded his first album at age 11.
In his teen-age years, Keith searched for "spiritual truth" and his journey led him through Buddhism, astral projection and eastern mysticism. In 1973 at age 19, he met Melody. They married a year later and got jobs as staff songwriters at CBS.
During this time, they opened their home on Dolorosa Street in Woodland Hills to single moms and those who wanted to kick drugs. At one point, about 75 people were "living communally" in various homes in the neighborhood, said Westlake Village resident Michelle Brandes, Keith's former assistant.
The couple had also become friends with a number of Christian rock pioneers who lived in the Valley or Hollywood, including Larry Norman, Randy Stonehill, Barry McGuire and members of the 2nd Chapter of Acts.
"There was a lot going on with young people and Jesus Music," said Jamie Owens Collins, a Christian singer who now lives in Thousand Oaks. "It was a new idea to have a contemporary sound and it was really turning our generation around."
Green often showcased his talents at the legendary Bla-Bla Caf in Studio City where a young Jay Leno, Sting and Huey Lewis and the News practiced their skills. The first time he saw Green playing at the Bla-Bla Caf , Stonehill said the music was so powerful it "almost felt like the walls were shaking" and Green seemed to be "ripping the keys off the piano."
"I had never seen anything like it," Stonehill said.
Both Melody and Keith were born Jewish, but the couple began attending a home Bible study in Coldwater Canyon and became born-again Christians.
In 1977, Sparrow Records offered Keith a record deal. The album, "For Him Who Has Ears To Hear," soon became the biggest debut album in the history of Christian recording. His second album in 1978, "No Compromise," also rose quickly to the top of the charts. Outgrowing the homes in Woodland Hills, the ministry relocated in 1979 to a ranch near Lindale, Texas.
Keith negotiated a release from his contract at Sparrow and decided to give his albums away for whatever people could afford. The first free album was 1980's "So You Want To Go Back To Egypt," which featured Bob Dylan playing harmonica.
A few years ago, Melody learned that more than 100,000 people had gone to serve in other nations since Keith had challenged his fans in 1982 to minister abroad.
"I feel like those who knew of Keith - or find out about his ministry - that something gets ignited in their hearts and they get supercharged to make a difference," Melody said. "I'm doing my best to do my part. Keith already did his."
Tu Stultus Es
ban
FFFFFFUUUUU, now all forums are marked read !
I know fucking karate
loldongs
sad face
D:Backupwayback wrote:
sad face
burnzz wrote:
http://i39.tinypic.com/s2fr6u.jpg
Good One Chief!
Hey pace, are you flaming maniac?pace51 wrote:
Good One Chief!
you missed a comma.
Last edited by Morpheus (2010-05-18 14:30:42)
EE (hats
Dammit!
O, and...
O, and...
Last edited by pace51 (2010-05-18 14:30:19)
^ OMG scatporn! REPORTED!!!
Morpheus - delete any pictures. i'm going to replace it with porn and then report anyone who's hotlinking to my tinypic account . . .
Morpheus - delete any pictures. i'm going to replace it with porn and then report anyone who's hotlinking to my tinypic account . . .
Last edited by burnzz (2010-05-18 14:37:39)
burnzz wrote:
Morpheus - delete any pictures. i'm going to replace it with porn and then report anyone who's hotlinking to my tinypic account . . .
whaddya know Sonder, pace is gone and flaming's on . . . .SonderKommando wrote:
Hey pace, are you flaming maniac?