December 8th, 2004 08:14 PM |
|
|
Bloozehound |
quote: SheRat wrote:
As for Depo Provera and the patch, fuck that. Let em pull out and come on your face.
yes |
December 9th, 2004 10:35 PM |
|
|
Bloozehound |
quote: Gazza wrote:
turd burglar n.
Stealthy thief who forces entry into the rear of a person's premises via the chocolate drainpipe.
LOL!
but was it a forced entry, or an inside job?
^
|
|
I know, I know, lame, lame, but I had to try
|
http://www.viz.co.uk/ <----very interesting |
December 9th, 2004 11:07 PM |
|
|
gypsy |
quote: Sir Stonesalot wrote:
Matt, I'm sorry about what happened to you. That stinks.
I deal with stuff like that every day at work. We get 5 or 6 burgs a DAY. Did you know that 75% of the time it was done by someone that you know? How fucked up is THAT?
And NBTP is right, it IS a violation...a violation of your personal space. It just ain't right.
You're right, SS. Eight years ago, when I lived in a duplex, it was robbed by a girl I had been friends with since 6th grade. I was so naive, and didn't know that she was a meth addict who would do ANYTHING for drugs.
It does suck, Zeeta...you feel totally violated. She stole all of our CD's, a VCR, and all of my boyfriend's jewelry. Luckily, she didn't get my sapphire and diamond ring--it was kind of out of view in my jewelry box.
She could have taken much more--like our TV's and our other VCR's.
I was mostly worried about my dog...I found him hiding under the bed.
Thieves suck. I'm sorry it happened to you...I know what it's like to have to rebuild your CD collection from scratch.
|
December 10th, 2004 09:48 AM |
|
|
Joey |
" It does suck, Zeeta...you feel totally violated. She stole all of our CD's, a VCR, and all of my boyfriend's jewelry. Luckily, she didn't get my sapphire and diamond ring--it was kind of out of view in my jewelry box.
She could have taken much more--like our TV's and our other VCR's. "
It's Ok !!!!!
IT'S OK My Princess !!!!
Uncle " Dr. Feelgood " Joey make all the pain go away !!!
Now , ........Come To Joey !
Kin(s) ! ™
|
December 10th, 2004 01:07 PM |
|
|
Ten Thousand Motels |
quote: Gazza wrote:
turd burglar n.
Stealthy thief who forces entry into the rear of a person's premises via the chocolate drainpipe.
Yes. I'd definely consider that to be a violation of one's personal space. |
December 10th, 2004 04:40 PM |
|
|
Joey |
quote: Ten Thousand Motels wrote:
Yes. I'd definely consider that to be a violation of one's personal space.
Poop Packed ?!?! |
December 10th, 2004 05:15 PM |
|
|
gypsy |
quote: Joey wrote:
Poop Packed ?!?!
joey, does "Uncle Petey" play that game with you? It's okay, you can tell me. |
December 10th, 2004 05:19 PM |
|
|
Joey |
quote: gypsy wrote:
joey, does "Uncle Petey" play that game with you? It's okay, you can tell me.
" (12-10-2004) Tour To Kick off March, Tickets January - U2.com* "
" U2 will begin a ten month world tour on March 1st in the US, manager Paul McGuinness has told U2.Com.
The band are set to play 115 shows beginning in Florida in the Spring, reaching Europe in June, heading back to North America in the Autumn before finishing up in Japan and Australia in November and December.
In an interview with U2.Com, Paul McGuinness revealed that two different productions were underway for the tour as it would open indoors in the US and then play outdoors through the summer in Europe. ‘Willie Williams and Mark Fisher are already at work on designing the shows.’
Some dates and venues are still being finalized - no official announcement will be made until the New Year .
McGuinness said he had had no doubt that ‘How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb’ was going to be one of the bands most popular records – not only is ‘Vertigo’ a worldwide hit but the advance orders for the new album outstripped those of ‘All That You Can’t Leave Behind’, which went on to sell more than 10m copies to date.
Still, on the day of the US release, there was no harm in judging first hand if the initial industry signs would be borne out by popular interest .
‘When we were on the truck making the video in New York, - which was a bit scary at times, with so many fans following us - it was the day of the American release, and you could tell as we passed the retailers that people were buying the record.’
At the end of filming, after the free concert under Brooklyn Bridge, McGuinness had a celebratory cocktail with Doug Morris, Chairman & CEO of Universal Music Group and Jimmy Iovine who heads up Interscope.
‘We thought we’d see how the album was going,’ he said. ‘So we popped down to Sam Goody’s music store by Radio City and when we went in, there was only one copy left – so I bought it!
‘They told us they’d been re-ordering it all day.’
Next the threesome walked down to Times Square to the Virgin store. ‘The racks were being filled and emptied as we watched – they were even selling imported vinyl copies.’
But all of this was no great surprise to the man who has been managing U2 for more than a quarter of a century – they do know how to kick off an album release in style. The free gig was a great idea he said, and the collaboration with iTunes on ‘Vertigo’ had reminded the public in no uncertain terms that U2 were back. That said - they take nothing for granted.
‘Every time a new record comes out, I say that we have to break the band again.’
As for the 2005 tour, he predicts it will be as exciting as ever – some of the new songs are just begging for live performance. While the exact tour itinerary should be announced in the New Year, with tickets on sale later in January, members of U2.Com will get a window of opportunity ahead of everyone else to buy tickets of their choice at every venue. "
http://www.u2.com/news/index.php?mode=full&news_id=1264
|
December 10th, 2004 05:21 PM |
|
|
gypsy |
quote: Joey wrote:
" (12-10-2004) Tour To Kick off March, Tickets January - U2.com* "
" U2 will begin a ten month world tour on March 1st in the US, manager Paul McGuinness has told U2.Com.
The band are set to play 115 shows beginning in Florida in the Spring, reaching Europe in June, heading back to North America in the Autumn before finishing up in Japan and Australia in November and December.
In an interview with U2.Com, Paul McGuinness revealed that two different productions were underway for the tour as it would open indoors in the US and then play outdoors through the summer in Europe. ‘Willie Williams and Mark Fisher are already at work on designing the shows.’
Some dates and venues are still being finalized - no official announcement will be made until the New Year .
McGuinness said he had had no doubt that ‘How To Dismantle An Atomic Bomb’ was going to be one of the bands most popular records – not only is ‘Vertigo’ a worldwide hit but the advance orders for the new album outstripped those of ‘All That You Can’t Leave Behind’, which went on to sell more than 10m copies to date.
Still, on the day of the US release, there was no harm in judging first hand if the initial industry signs would be borne out by popular interest .
‘When we were on the truck making the video in New York, - which was a bit scary at times, with so many fans following us - it was the day of the American release, and you could tell as we passed the retailers that people were buying the record.’
At the end of filming, after the free concert under Brooklyn Bridge, McGuinness had a celebratory cocktail with Doug Morris, Chairman & CEO of Universal Music Group and Jimmy Iovine who heads up Interscope.
‘We thought we’d see how the album was going,’ he said. ‘So we popped down to Sam Goody’s music store by Radio City and when we went in, there was only one copy left – so I bought it!
‘They told us they’d been re-ordering it all day.’
Next the threesome walked down to Times Square to the Virgin store. ‘The racks were being filled and emptied as we watched – they were even selling imported vinyl copies.’
But all of this was no great surprise to the man who has been managing U2 for more than a quarter of a century – they do know how to kick off an album release in style. The free gig was a great idea he said, and the collaboration with iTunes on ‘Vertigo’ had reminded the public in no uncertain terms that U2 were back. That said - they take nothing for granted.
‘Every time a new record comes out, I say that we have to break the band again.’
As for the 2005 tour, he predicts it will be as exciting as ever – some of the new songs are just begging for live performance. While the exact tour itinerary should be announced in the New Year, with tickets on sale later in January, members of U2.Com will get a window of opportunity ahead of everyone else to buy tickets of their choice at every venue. "
http://www.u2.com/news/index.php?mode=full&news_id=1264
Can't wait for josh to give a rundown of all the statistics regarding the U2 tour! |
|