Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2016 17:39:29 GMT 7
I was reading Wutsitarriors post and he's been watching his nieces boobs grow for years now.
It used to disturb me but she's 19 now and wears tight shorts, so do all her friends- according to him.
Is this a vision of grandeur or disillusion?
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thatguy
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Post by thatguy on Nov 15, 2016 17:57:49 GMT 7
I was reading Wutsitarriors post and he's been watching his nieces boobs grow for years now. It used to disturb me but she's 19 now and wears tight shorts, so do all her friends- according to him. Is this a vision of grandeur or disillusion? She keeps her boobs in her shorts?
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rubl
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Post by rubl on Nov 15, 2016 17:59:51 GMT 7
'drinking beer' thread ?
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2016 18:04:21 GMT 7
To save 2 quotes,
A ...not sure, he's never posted her pic. B ...yes.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2016 18:19:05 GMT 7
This should be good !
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smokie36
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Post by smokie36 on Nov 15, 2016 19:16:23 GMT 7
To save 2 quotes, A ...not sure, he's never posted her pic. B ...yes. Blether is like that...he rarely gives satisfaction. So I've heard...heh heh....and I mean pics....the bugger gives all the descriptive stuff then never follows up....all I get are bloody cathedrals!
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2016 22:03:45 GMT 7
To save 2 quotes, A ...not sure, he's never posted her pic. B ...yes. Blether is like that...he rarely gives satisfaction. So I've heard...heh heh....and I mean pics....the bugger gives all the descriptive stuff then never follows up....all I get are bloody cathedrals! I might be half daft buy I ain't stupid. Not a chance I'm going around taking photos of Mexican women. No way, Jose - I want to live
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2016 22:24:52 GMT 7
I've not seen anything written by Tuitsi for years.
My interpretation at the time, and based upon reading many of his posts and convo by p.m. - he was heartbroken that she was growing up. While he is her uncle, I believe that he was more of a father figure.
As a father myself, I get it.
I think, and would be interested to hear opinion on this - there's always a favourite phase of childhood. My ex-wife still talks about how, for example, my oldest daughter spent her first two years in my arms. She would be readied for bed and would fall asleep on me. I'd sit and watch TV for a while then carry her to bed. Great times.
Better was when she was a little older, my pals talk about how they loved coming to my house and watching the interaction. We all became expert on the latest Disney movie - The Little Mermaid songs are still sung at parties. They all knew that at some point through the course of the day a play fight would kick off, and they would love watching it. Just a Dad in deep love with his chocolate box baby daughter.
My son, fantastic boy - almost like a Disney character himself up until the age of twelve. High school has a cruel way of making kids grow up fast, and starting to reject their parents.
It must have been five years ago that Tutsi went back to work after illness. I remember him posting that he was finding it hard to leave his family, but even harder when his niece was devastated about him leaving. He started a thread in the other place asking for advice on how to handle the emotions he was facing.
Now, to be realistic - that was all based upon convos and posts of a few years ago. These days, my niece for example is a fine looking young woman but It would never occur to me to describe her physical attributes. I'd be more likely to do that Dad thing and say - "you ain't going out dressed like that!"
Then I'd remember that when I was her age, I liked girls going out dressed like that so I shut cos I don't want to land in Dante's special place in hell for the hypocrite.
IMO, which I'm prepared to be wrong - Tuitsi loves that girl, and like a lot of us, has a special place in his heart for the time when they were like two peas in a pod. I would be very disappointed if it were anything else.
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Post by rgs2001uk on Nov 15, 2016 22:33:34 GMT 7
^^^ welcome to life as we dont know it in the ass end of beyond, in buffalo ferk nowhere.
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Post by rgs2001uk on Nov 15, 2016 22:38:31 GMT 7
^^^ every Thai knows the expression, riap roy, pity the dumb falang buffalo doesnt.
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me
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Post by me on Nov 15, 2016 22:44:22 GMT 7
I've not seen anything written by Tuitsi for years. My interpretation at the time, and based upon reading many of his posts and convo by p.m. - he was heartbroken that she was growing up. While he is her uncle, I believe that he was more of a father figure. As a father myself, I get it. I think, and would be interested to hear opinion on this - there's always a favourite phase of childhood. My ex-wife still talks about how, for example, my oldest daughter spent her first two years in my arms. She would be readied for bed and would fall asleep on me. I'd sit and watch TV for a while then carry her to bed. Great times. Better was when she was a little older, my pals talk about how they loved coming to my house and watching the interaction. We all became expert on the latest Disney movie - The Little Mermaid songs are still sung at parties. They all knew that at some point through the course of the day a play fight would kick off, and they would love watching it. Just a Dad in deep love with his chocolate box baby daughter. My son, fantastic boy - almost like a Disney character himself up until the age of twelve. High school has a cruel way of making kids grow up fast, and starting to reject their parents. It must have been five years ago that Tutsi went back to work after illness. I remember him posting that he was finding it hard to leave his family, but even harder when his niece was devastated about him leaving. He started a thread in the other place asking for advice on how to handle the emotions he was facing. Now, to be realistic - that was all based upon convos and posts of a few years ago. These days, my niece for example is a fine looking young woman but It would never occur to me to describe her physical attributes. I'd be more likely to do that Dad thing and say - "you ain't going out dressed like that!" Then I'd remember that when I was her age, I liked girls going out dressed like that so I shut cos I don't want to land in Dante's special place in hell for the hypocrite. IMO, which I'm prepared to be wrong - Tuitsi loves that girl, and like a lot of us, has a special place in his heart for the time when they were like two peas in a pod. I would be very disappointed if it were anything else. I do not think he would have written so honestly if it was anything else.
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me
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Post by me on Nov 15, 2016 22:45:31 GMT 7
Blether is like that...he rarely gives satisfaction. So I've heard...heh heh....and I mean pics....the bugger gives all the descriptive stuff then never follows up....all I get are bloody cathedrals! I might be half daft buy I ain't stupid. Not a chance I'm going around taking photos of Mexican women. No way, Jose - I want to live You do not have a wide angle lens/
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 15, 2016 23:04:58 GMT 7
I've not seen anything written by Tuitsi for years. My interpretation at the time, and based upon reading many of his posts and convo by p.m. - he was heartbroken that she was growing up. While he is her uncle, I believe that he was more of a father figure. As a father myself, I get it. I think, and would be interested to hear opinion on this - there's always a favourite phase of childhood. My ex-wife still talks about how, for example, my oldest daughter spent her first two years in my arms. She would be readied for bed and would fall asleep on me. I'd sit and watch TV for a while then carry her to bed. Great times. Better was when she was a little older, my pals talk about how they loved coming to my house and watching the interaction. We all became expert on the latest Disney movie - The Little Mermaid songs are still sung at parties. They all knew that at some point through the course of the day a play fight would kick off, and they would love watching it. Just a Dad in deep love with his chocolate box baby daughter. My son, fantastic boy - almost like a Disney character himself up until the age of twelve. High school has a cruel way of making kids grow up fast, and starting to reject their parents. It must have been five years ago that Tutsi went back to work after illness. I remember him posting that he was finding it hard to leave his family, but even harder when his niece was devastated about him leaving. He started a thread in the other place asking for advice on how to handle the emotions he was facing. Now, to be realistic - that was all based upon convos and posts of a few years ago. These days, my niece for example is a fine looking young woman but It would never occur to me to describe her physical attributes. I'd be more likely to do that Dad thing and say - "you ain't going out dressed like that!" Then I'd remember that when I was her age, I liked girls going out dressed like that so I shut cos I don't want to land in Dante's special place in hell for the hypocrite. IMO, which I'm prepared to be wrong - Tuitsi loves that girl, and like a lot of us, has a special place in his heart for the time when they were like two peas in a pod. I would be very disappointed if it were anything else. I do not think he would have written so honestly if it was anything else. I agree. I would be astounded if it were anything else. One thing I regret these days is how we men have been intimidated by suspicious minds.
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smokie36
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Post by smokie36 on Nov 16, 2016 0:20:10 GMT 7
Ah blether you have the knack of unlocking happy memories. I recall sitting on my couch with my two young cousins....the girls likely six and four....I would have been about 22 at the time....one either side with colouring books and me given the responsibility of holding the colouring pens (of which they had dozens ) I would suggest a ridiculous red for the sky or a bright yellow for someone's shoes and get loud tuts or both of them falling into hilarious giggles as they thought my choices ridiculous. Funny the things which stick in your mind. Both now are settled in Oz and Nz one getting married next May and the other with a bf. Both good guys btw....well they had better be....the lassies have some very nasty friends. .
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 16, 2016 1:50:00 GMT 7
Ah blether you have the knack of unlocking happy memories. I recall sitting on my couch with my two young cousins....the girls likely six and four....I would have been about 22 at the time....one either side with colouring books and me given the responsibility of holding the colouring pens (of which they had dozens ) I would suggest a ridiculous red for the sky or a bright yellow for someone's shoes and get loud tuts or both of them falling into hilarious giggles as they thought my choices ridiculous. Funny the things which stick in your mind. Both now are settled in Oz and Nz one getting married next May and the other with a bf. Both good guys btw....well they had better be....the lassies have some very nasty friends. . And is that not it? I was standing at my uncle's funeral when my second-cousin, aged about twenty-eight, started talking about how he loved it when I showed up at his Gran's Christmas parties as a riot was guaranteed to take place. All the boring old adults would sit getting sloshed while I was holding their kids out windows by the ankles, bouncing them off ceilings, and tickling them to death. Then, in the interest of fairness, I'd let them beat me up while I begged for mercy. You can't beat a good play fight.
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