@*elizabeths-mum* wrote:

Ah, but they aren't tough like they were when we were young, Lakeland. Smiley Very Happy


 i guess growing up watching 'world championship wrestling' where Mario Milano never actually hurt anyone might have helped keep things in perspective Smiley LOL

Spoiler
 

 

My friends and I didn't drink at that age.
We were busy doing other things πŸ˜‰


@spotweldersfriend wrote:
My friends and I didn't drink at that age.
We were busy doing other things πŸ˜‰

  i didn't drink a lot either, but i observed . we used to do other things too.

Anonymous
Not applicable

Open up one legalized brawling venue where you have to be blind drunk and cruisin' for a fight to get in.  Once you're in you have to be sober to get out!

 

... such a lovely place, there's plenty of room at the hotel ... 

Back in the olden days when you were both young, Spot and Lakey, the drinking and partying culture wasn't as evolved as it is now, and alchohol wasn't as readily or as cheaply available.

Also our parents had more authority over us. We didn't even drink at parties back in the day, we were high on just being young and beautiful.

 

Woman Very Happy

Hi Dixo Woman Happy

Anonymous
Not applicable

Heart Icy

Anonymous
Not applicable

Geez, Icy is that what you called the **bleep** you were smokin' I called it mull and the drink was southern comfort! Smiley Embarassed

The young male victims in Sydney CBD are being king hit and end up dead, or seriously injured ( some permanent injuries)... any parents here, how would you feel if your son/daughter out minding their own business with their friends, was randomly killed/permanently injured by some guy king-hitting them on the street?

Anonymous
Not applicable

You're right am*3 and I apologise if I offended you. I wasn't being disrespectful towards the gravity of the topic.