The new administration is just keeping everyone on their toes.Originally Posted by jd_mine
Better safe than sorry! We'd hate to see our favorite places closed down.
Don't get me wrong I don't mind carding ONCE, but three nights in a row!!!! :xOriginally Posted by gdogg
Just another form of overkill.Originally Posted by Don Tomas
Try using a co-opting your enemy technique to gain the guards trust and friendship...then you should not have this carding the same chica every night problem.
I think the Guards should be at the top of the tipping list guys. Its not Rocket Science Fellas.......Originally Posted by WSJ3
C.R.E.A.M. get da Money Dolla Dolla Bill YAAAAAAAAAAAAALL....
I disagree if you are trying to sneak a chica into a non-chica friendly hotel then yes you should be tipping them, but if it is just their job to ID the chicas to ensure that underaged latinas aren't getting into the hotel then fuck them...they are already drawing a salary.Originally Posted by Black Ghost
Let them check the woman 100 times what are you really saving in time 2-3 minutes.
Believe me Black Ghost you will have enough Dominicans trying to get into your pocket when you come to DR...don't start giving it away when you don't have to.
I usually grease the guards palms the first nite i come back with a chica, especially one I don't know. That way if a problem arises, i have an amigo who holds the chicas cedula. Not a bad position to be in, and I have had to use that advantage in the past.
Once again you remind me why i listen to all my Senpai'sOriginally Posted by WSJ3
You are almost ready to take the pebble from my hand grasshopper.
For those in the dark wondering what a Senpai is,Originally Posted by WSJ3
In America, differences of age and status do not affect the relationship between people as they do in Japan. Students can talk to professors in very casual ways. A freshman and a senior in college can be good friends. In Japan, however, when Japanese people get together, their behaviors are influenced by an awareness of the order and rank of each person within the group according to age and social status. Respect to seniors is a social obligation that cannot be neglected. Nothing more clearly describes this hierarchal nature of Japanese society that the Japanese word "senpai," meaning a senior or superior in any academic or corporate organization in our society. The attitude toward one's 'senpai' is characterized by formality, obedience, and trust.
The relationship between inferiors or "kohai" and their "senpai" is very formal and strict. Japanese students meet their first "senpai" in junior or senior high school when they enroll in any kind of club, and this relationship lasts after their graduation. New students in the club are trained, just as soldiers are, to serve their "senpai." When they talk to their "senpai," they have to use a polite and formal language, called "keigo" in Japanese, to show respect to the senior. Whenever they meet their "senpai," they have to bow. Calling seniors by their first names is a taboo. These very strict and formal relationships are similar to those in an army.
In this army-like hierarchal system, obedience is the kohai's most important value. When students enter the university, many different kinds of "senpai" wait for them: in the clubs, in the dormitories, and in the departments of the university to which they belong. April is the month when school begins, the cherry blossoms come into full bloom, and welcome parties for the new students are seen under those cherry trees in the park. Each club, dorm, and department has its own welcome party, called "a cherry blossom viewing party." Actually, these parties aim not to appreciate the beauty of nature but to make the new students drink as much alcohol as possible. At the party, the poor freshmen have to drink all the cups of beer and "sake," Japanese rice wine, given to them by their seniors. During cherry blossom viewing parties, ambulances come to parks and pick up the drunk students. They are forced to do whatever the seniors say, no matter how unreasonable or stupid it may sound. This type of baptism is called "kenshu" when young Japanese enter Japanese companies. Rejecting one's senior's orders is considered to be rude or disruptive of the harmony of the group. "My senpai, right or wrong" is a slogan of "kohai."
Although the relationship between "kohai" and "senpai" might seem to be unfair, it is based on trust. The "senpai" cannot just expect their "kohai" to respect them and be obedient; they have to show concern and kindness toward the "kohai" and take care of them. The "senpai" often take their "kohai" to restaurants or bars. They also give a lot of advice to their "kohai" about their college study, how to work efficiently in a company, or other miscellaneous worries of "kohai." The "senpai" are supposed to know better than the "kohai" as they have more experience, and they are reliable when one is in trouble. Thus, "senpai" and "kohai" build strong emotional bonds.
The acceptance of others as one's superiors is a useful tool for teaching leadership, self-control, and self-discipline. At the same time, it can also inhibit self-development, for when individuals stop thinking and leave the decisions to their superiors, they become dependent and cease to grow in maturity. For the Japanese, following is easier than leading. By looking up to "senpai," the Japanese feel security and safety; in Japan, "senpai" play the same instructive and protective role as one's parents or teachers.
I think we should adopt this to the monger etiquette 8)
And for the members that are too lazy to read thru that very informative post...
Just watch the movie RISING SON with Sean Connery and Wesley Snipes..
The kohai and senpai relationship is developed and explained throughout this movie.
Well done Grasshopper I am definitely recommending you for BOD status.
BOW....Thank you SenpaiOriginally Posted by WSJ3
...Ahh...let me guess which ones made the best Kamakazi pilots...LOL
Thanks. My attention span was dwindling after the first couple of paragraphs. Then it was really over when I saw my baby Remy!!Originally Posted by WSJ3
I have to give you a Scooby DooOriginally Posted by cremaconpalo
ARROOO?????
What are you talking man...you have to put down the indio and get some fresh air.
LOL.
Shit WSJ3...nobody told me this fukkin' computer had a fukkin' webcam attached to it...can ya'll see the elephant too? LOL
The HONOR is mine kohaiOriginally Posted by Black Ghost
Crem wtf are you talking about :?Originally Posted by cremaconpalo
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