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synaps

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Posts posted by synaps

  1. Originally posted by WeakSauce+Jul 29 2005, 04:46 AM--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE (WeakSauce - Jul 29 2005, 04:46 AM)</div><div class='quotemain'><!--QuoteBegin-synaps@Jul 28 2005, 11:32 PM

    I play for money at http://www.888.com

     

    they give you 1k free @ startup. $1/$2 tables through $200 mins.

    decent place.

     

    but yeah, I feel you on the big starts.

    wait youre saying they give you $1,000 free? that cant be right... are we talking real money?

    [/b]

     

     

     

    nah. the 1k they give you for free is just practise money. wont do you any good other than give you a shitload of time to get used to the game.

     

     

     

    edit: the 7's and omaha tables are running there. best i've seen around.

    not sure if either is your game

  2. Originally posted by El Mamerro@Jul 22 2005, 02:19 AM

    Smart, I think it's a typo. I think he meant to say "the flavour salt water provides is unsurpassed." on his first assessment.

     

     

    right you are, ken!

     

    thats for catching that

  3. Originally posted by Stereotype V.001@Jul 29 2005, 01:44 AM

    Any suggestions, ideas, things that have worked for you in the past? It's at a fastfood franchise, and I don't work there, if that's of any help.

     

    A few of the ideas I have had so far are

     

    1. Throw a brick through the window with a note tied to it that says "HEY &*%&&*$, WE'RE ACTUALLY NOT GOING TO THE BEACH TOMOROW, YOUR CELLPHONE WAS OFF SO I FIGURED THIS WAS THE BEST WAY TO REACH YOU. BYE!"

     

    2. Etching the windows "**** ****** WORKS HERE, LOL, WTF, LOL"

     

    3. Taking this idea from Seinfeld, call the manager 10-15 times a day asking if so and so can talk, and they said it was fine to call.

     

    4. The less fun, but probably more succesful route, calling management and complaining that someone roughly fitting the description of intended victim "Spit in my kids 6-inch turkey!! You'll be hearing from my lawyer!!!"

     

    Any help at all is much appreciated.

     

     

     

     

     

    hahahah. some of those are classic

     

    the problem with that last one is that a lot of time major franchises will often let their own lawyers handle things like that being that there is no valid proof and will stand by the employee as long as 1] they've been a good employee 2] he hasnt had any complaints in the pass

     

    if you can get a friend or two to help, maybe your best route should be to call the manager/s over a week or so span complaining that he/she was really rude and you think they may of swore you on the way out the door.

     

     

     

     

    there must be some serious animosity going on if you want someone to get fired from their job. thats cold.

    i'd beat a man close to death if i knew he intentionally lost me my job.

     

     

    why the hate? if you dont mind my asking so...?

     

    edit:

    fucking spelling

  4. as soon as my brother noticed it (which would be fair quickly, i'd hope) he started screaming and got up to beat the bitch to death, but his friend who at the time was still making out with the girl, saw it and automatically started throwing up all over himself an the tranny. all the while trying to stop my brother from killing her so that they could get out of there.

  5. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/8734642/

     

     

     

    SALT LAKE CITY - The state of Utah can’t block a woman from using her license plate to tell the world “GAYSROK,” a judge has ruled.

     

    The state has no good reason to prevent Elizabeth Solomon from having that plate — which can be read “Gays are OK” or “Gays Rock” — or another one saying “GAYRYTS,” according to Jane Phan, an administrative law judge with the Utah State Tax Commission.

     

    “The narrow issue before us is whether a reasonable person would believe the terms ‘gays are OK’ and ‘gay rights’ are, themselves, offensive to good taste and decency. It is the conclusion of the commission that a reasonable person would not,” Phan wrote.

     

    The state can appeal the July 19 decision.

     

    “We’re discussing it, and we have 30 days to do that,” Barry Conover, deputy director of the commission, which oversees Utah’s Department of Motor Vehicles, said Wednesday.

     

    “It kind of opens up the door for all types of people who want to make a license plate a public forum, for every initiative,” he said.

     

    Dani Eyer, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Utah, which represented Solomon, countered: “The government can’t pick and choose what subjects it likes and does not like.”

     

    Solomon, of Park City, on Wednesday said she considered the judge’s decision as a victory for her daughter, who is gay, and for two gay male friends.

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