

59 posts · 2005-11-07 16:09:54 to 2007-12-24 06:04:00







women want me.
men want to BE me.
Message Edited by Jevex on 11-08-2005 01:46 AM
I'm so in love with that kis.
Kisani wrote:![]()

women want me.
men want to BE me.

" width="15" height="15" />Message Edited by InvalidSyntax on 11-08-2005 06:47 AM
Yes ! of course !
heres mine :

I love those "ilove myself" threads :smileywink:

some good pics
be on the lookout something wicked this way comes :smileysurprised:

is that who i've been teaming up with in pvp all these years?? god kill me now!! :smileytongue:
Nemases wrote:
Our server got redone so our photo was removed from our previous thread. Here are two photos of StaticZero and Nemases
Message Edited by Nemases on 06.03.2006 07:19 PM
disch0rd wrote:
Post your picture, Jsong! Don't just tease us!
SO3 is sooo cute, if u ever see him without the mask he is cute.That's not me, that's a firearms accident waiting to happen, I'm about 40 pages back or so. lol
GirlyGurl84 wrote:SO3 is sooo cute, if u ever see him without the mask he is cute.That's not me, that's a firearms accident waiting to happen, I'm about 40 pages back or so. lol
Edit: Plus I don't have to wear a mask to show off my gun... =o
He probably didnt want his mom to see him in the pic, and get grounded ;P




Me and my girl.


Btw, name is Atrioch ^_^



Very nice. What brand is that bass, if you don't mind me asking?
He'll deny it but he is xD
Something about that picture says grunge/alternative to me.lol. StaggVery nice. What brand is that bass, if you don't mind me asking?




Suuuure.....
Well I'd post my pic, but I don't see that one happenin'

Here I am.

Just a world wonderer Mars, hehehe. I wrote a couple articles on Palestine and the crisis in Lebanon, mostly for a small newsletter back at my University. As far as the Syrians, I wouldn't have gone there, but while on my trip I kept hearing from Europeans and Canadians how beautiful the country is and amazing cities. There weren't too many Americans in the region, but the few who were there and went to Syria also raved about it. Mainly, people were saying how friendly the Syrians are. I went there with another American, we were a bit nervous, but once in Damascus we felt completely safe and at ease. I think something needs to be understood about Syria. The people in Syria, and pretty much the entire Middle East, differentiate between Americans and US foreign policy. They do not blame Americans for the result of our government's policies. Sure, there may be a few radicals and extremist who might hate all Americans, but neither I nor any American I've met traveling through the region ever encountered them. For the most part the people in Syria are some of the warmest and hospitable human beings, it's ingrained into them culturally from the Bedouin way of life, wandering through the desert and depending on a stranger's hospitality. That's the majority of the population, but there's always the few radical fundamentalist.
As for the Syrian government, my question is do they really hate America for our values and idea of freedom or is it our policy in the Middle East and Israel in particular? While in Damascus, I saw several KFC chains, and a huge Four Seasons hotel where most of the Western expats or businessmen gather. Isn't KFC an American chain? The soldiers crossing over to Iraq from Syria may be private militas or followers of a radical cleric, not necessarily supported by the Syrian Gov't, though that's just an assumption. Another myth I need to expose is that Syrians hate Americans for our Christian values. 13-15% of the population in Syria are Christians, mostly Coptic or Orthodox. I've asked Christians there if they felt any discrimination because of their religious background, either in the workplace or for education and the answer was a resounding No, they've been treated without discrimination. One other thing, I've met either current active US military soldiers and non active/retired who have fought in the current War in Iraq, they've been traveling the region as backpackers, not telling people they were in the military of course, but to really get a view of what the people are like. Most of these soldiers come away with an entirely different view of the people in the Middle East, and one even went to Syria and found it amazing. The thing is to deconstruct the myths our media builds and to know the people and culture with personal contact.

Staticzero and Nemases
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