Hot in Sydney today!!!...
#102
Originally Posted by MissyK
i thought we already established im no oridinary female
i dont know i havent been on a trip for years, i have forgot how to pack
EDIT actually last time i went on a trip i would have been early teens and my mother woulda packed 4 me..... so yerrrrr
i dont know i havent been on a trip for years, i have forgot how to pack
EDIT actually last time i went on a trip i would have been early teens and my mother woulda packed 4 me..... so yerrrrr
You seriously haven't been on a holiday long enough to pack a suitcase in 10 years?
Man, that's sad!
It also explains quite a lot...
Take more holidays Kall - the stress WILL kill you.
#103
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by Revolver
You're kidding right?
You seriously haven't been on a holiday long enough to pack a suitcase in 10 years?
Man, that's sad!
It also explains quite a lot...
Take more holidays Kall - the stress WILL kill you.
You seriously haven't been on a holiday long enough to pack a suitcase in 10 years?
Man, that's sad!
It also explains quite a lot...
Take more holidays Kall - the stress WILL kill you.
Yea does explain a lot!!!!
As a kid i did travel a fair bit, went greece many times, egypt, singapore, hongkong, bangkok, malaysia. round aust been syd, canberra, goldcoast, tassie.
But then work got too busy and dad cant find time to go anymore. And well what am i spose to do travel on my own? U prob say yes.. but my parents say and spare me the whole, ur 22 ra ra ra. a girl on her own in a strange country, some are fine, some are harmed!
#104
Originally Posted by MissyK
And well what am i spose to do travel on my own? U prob say yes.. but my parents say and spare me the whole, ur 22 ra ra ra. a girl on her own in a strange country, some are fine, some are harmed!
You telling me Daddy would throw a hissy if you and some friends decided to go to the Gold Coast or something for a week in the sun?
Damn, there's being overprotective and there's lockdown you know?
If Daddy wants to be a workaholic why make his daughter be one too?
#107
Originally Posted by MissyK
it's a miracle.....Kalli is stuck for words
2 great things a have happened today, this and my 1000th post. I might have a beer, Kal want a champers...LOL!
#114
Originally Posted by MissyK
I had a lesbian in love wif me once. It was a very traumatic experience mentally that is. Physically NO EXPERIENCE occured hahaha
#118
Originally Posted by MissyK
hey if things dont work out 4 me, i could always goto lesbos and live there lmao
"Calliope" was also the name given to the steam organs that were played on the old river boats in the USA. Apparently, some had to be played with asbestos gloves (too hot to handle...hmmm)
#119
Well, what about this!
One of the genuine heroines of third century Christianity was a lovely girl with the name of Kalliope who lived during the reign of the vicious Emperor Decius, an extremely calloused and pompous monarch who took delight in barbarous acts, chief among them the persecution of Christians. When Kalliope reached the age of twenty-one she had already passed the age when most women of that day married, but it was not for lack of suitors, which she had in great numbers. Her days were filled with activity, social and religious and twenty-one years had come and gone seemingly unnoticed. When at last she seemed ready for marriage many suitors asked for her hand. One pagan suitor sent word that were she to reject him in favor of another, especially a Christian, he would see to it that the pagan authorities would carry out their form of justice. Kalliope did not hesitate to not only deny this suitor, but made it plain that she would not marry him even if he were a Christian.
The threat to her life was carried out and, through the use of false rumor and accusation, she was brought to trial before the magistrate. She stood accused of a variety of crimes ranging from a mockery of the pagan faith to treason against the state, all of which was attested to by a parade of well-paid witnesses. The rejected suitor stepped forth to offer a withdrawal of the charges against her if she would disavow Christ and become his pagan bride. The alternative was torture, and if that didn’t bend her will, then it was death.
If Kalliope had any fear she did not show it but instead she declared that the only mockery in this affair was the trial itself. Furthermore, she asserted her faith in Jesus Christ and gave no indication that she would recant. That was enough to seal her fate and she was led off to prison. Kalliope was put to the cruelest of tortures. Taken to the public square, she was bound to the post and mercilessly flogged until her clothing and flesh were in tatters. Her beautiful face was scarred with branding irons and salt was poured into her open wounds, and while the breath of life was still within her she was told to disavow Christ. When this gallant girl refused she was put to death. The feast day of Saint Kalliope is celebrated on June 8.
One of the genuine heroines of third century Christianity was a lovely girl with the name of Kalliope who lived during the reign of the vicious Emperor Decius, an extremely calloused and pompous monarch who took delight in barbarous acts, chief among them the persecution of Christians. When Kalliope reached the age of twenty-one she had already passed the age when most women of that day married, but it was not for lack of suitors, which she had in great numbers. Her days were filled with activity, social and religious and twenty-one years had come and gone seemingly unnoticed. When at last she seemed ready for marriage many suitors asked for her hand. One pagan suitor sent word that were she to reject him in favor of another, especially a Christian, he would see to it that the pagan authorities would carry out their form of justice. Kalliope did not hesitate to not only deny this suitor, but made it plain that she would not marry him even if he were a Christian.
The threat to her life was carried out and, through the use of false rumor and accusation, she was brought to trial before the magistrate. She stood accused of a variety of crimes ranging from a mockery of the pagan faith to treason against the state, all of which was attested to by a parade of well-paid witnesses. The rejected suitor stepped forth to offer a withdrawal of the charges against her if she would disavow Christ and become his pagan bride. The alternative was torture, and if that didn’t bend her will, then it was death.
If Kalliope had any fear she did not show it but instead she declared that the only mockery in this affair was the trial itself. Furthermore, she asserted her faith in Jesus Christ and gave no indication that she would recant. That was enough to seal her fate and she was led off to prison. Kalliope was put to the cruelest of tortures. Taken to the public square, she was bound to the post and mercilessly flogged until her clothing and flesh were in tatters. Her beautiful face was scarred with branding irons and salt was poured into her open wounds, and while the breath of life was still within her she was told to disavow Christ. When this gallant girl refused she was put to death. The feast day of Saint Kalliope is celebrated on June 8.
#120
#123
Guest
Posts: n/a
Originally Posted by Revolver