Ok so I gave this guy i sit next to in Bio $5 to give to my cousin thats in his class. figures that my cousin walks in ten seconds later. I go and look for him at lunch to get the money back but can't find him. Then i am eating in the teachers room upstairs where i usally eat and he walks in and gives me the money. I thought that was really sweet becuz u can't trust many 9th grade guys to give ur 5 bucks back. thing is he has a gf . mean anything or was he just being chivorlous???
a part of a condoms the shiny part is moor elastic on top ,and the bottom is stronger for moor protection
Yep common greeting for other bikers. Just a friendly greeting. Around here pretty much everybody uses it no matter what your riding. Except for the hells angel types that won't do it to a crotch rocket rider. As for meaning I believe that got lost in translation years ago.
If she is a sensible girl there should not be a problem. They have zero tolerance for drugs and their prison sentences are thirty and forty years long. No one wants to be in a Thai prison!!! Tell her to stay with her group and have a wonderful time.
Naa. Champagne is a drag, with or without strawberries.
This is Trucker CB lingo. Keeping the shiny side up, and the rubber side down means keeping your truck standing up. Keeping the pointy bit forward means keep the truck moving. It's very common for a driver, when on the CB conversing with another driver to end the conversation in a manner as such: Well driver, I'm gonna go ahead and roll on. You keep the shiny side up, now! To which the other conversing driver will typically reply Alright driver, you stay safe and keep the rubber side down. It's two drivers mutually wishing one another a safe trip and good luck, in essence. Some drivers will make an announcement as such: Hey now drivers, we got us a (road obstacle) at mile marker 125 on the eastbound side, eyes peeled, keep the shiny side up and the rubber side down. The actual phrase made it's entrance, likely in the mid to late 70's when the CB radio was still in wide use by the public, as well as professional drivers (IE: Truckers.)
