MTV VMA Awards (Page 2)
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2013-08-28 11:36 AM in reply to: Asalzwed |
Champion 14571 the alamo city, Texas | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by mehaner are we not even going to talk about robin thicke's beetlejuice suit??? Amen! Right when he walked out I couldn't help but repeat beetlejuice three times under my breath. girl, you need help. |
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2013-08-28 11:38 AM in reply to: mehaner |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mehaner Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by mehaner are we not even going to talk about robin thicke's beetlejuice suit??? Amen! Right when he walked out I couldn't help but repeat beetlejuice three times under my breath. girl, you need help. Someone should have told me that when I was 20. It's too late now. |
2013-08-28 11:41 AM in reply to: Asalzwed |
Champion 11989 Philly 'burbs | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. |
2013-08-28 11:42 AM in reply to: Asalzwed |
Alpharetta, Georgia | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I am guessing ebshot was referring to the assumption that she has a drug/alcohol problem (not sure though). It's not really an assumption though, she blatantly references her drug infused party lifestyle in her songs, videos, photos, social media, interviews (and they are regularly "radio-edited" out)..... I know some folks can do drugs/alcohol without having problems but I won't be shocked when she enters re-hab. |
2013-08-28 11:56 AM in reply to: lisac957 |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by lisac957 Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I am guessing ebshot was referring to the assumption that she has a drug/alcohol problem (not sure though). It's not really an assumption though, she blatantly references her drug infused party lifestyle in her songs, videos, photos, social media, interviews (and they are regularly "radio-edited" out)..... I know some folks can do drugs/alcohol without having problems but I won't be shocked when she enters re-hab. If that is the case, that is a fair statement. But I don't think her behaviour is all that uncommon for someone her age. Point being I did stupid stuff while not under the influence of drugs or alcohol. |
2013-08-28 11:56 AM in reply to: lisac957 |
Subject: ... This user's post has been ignored. |
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2013-08-28 12:00 PM in reply to: jford2309 |
Champion 11989 Philly 'burbs | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards ***PSA*** The "A" in VMA is for "Awards", making the word "Awards" in the thread title redundant. Also included in this type of infraction are: ATM machine Carry on |
2013-08-28 12:00 PM in reply to: mrbbrad |
Master 2167 Livonia, MI | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. |
2013-08-28 12:01 PM in reply to: mrbbrad |
Master 2167 Livonia, MI | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mrbbrad ***PSA*** The "A" in VMA is for "Awards", making the word "Awards" in the thread title redundant. Also included in this type of infraction are: ATM machine Carry on VIN number. |
2013-08-28 12:06 PM in reply to: mrbbrad |
Pro 5761 Bartlett, TN | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mrbbrad ***PSA*** The "A" in VMA is for "Awards", making the word "Awards" in the thread title redundant. Also included in this type of infraction are: ATM machine Carry on
Very cool post! Thanks Very Cool Post! Thanks |
2013-08-28 12:06 PM in reply to: noelle1230 |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by noelle1230 Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. Yeaaaah .... that was my problem, too, thus ending my twerkin' career immediately. |
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2013-08-28 12:10 PM in reply to: Asalzwed |
Champion 11989 Philly 'burbs | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by noelle1230 Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. Yeaaaah .... that was my problem, too, thus ending my twerkin' career immediately.
I think COJ needs to be the judge of your twerkin' talent |
2013-08-28 12:14 PM in reply to: mrbbrad |
Champion 14571 the alamo city, Texas | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by noelle1230 Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. Yeaaaah .... that was my problem, too, thus ending my twerkin' career immediately.
I think COJ needs to be the judge of your twerkin' talent YA GOTTA HAVE A$$ TO TWERK |
2013-08-28 12:15 PM in reply to: mehaner |
Champion 11989 Philly 'burbs | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mehaner Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by noelle1230 Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. Yeaaaah .... that was my problem, too, thus ending my twerkin' career immediately.
I think COJ needs to be the judge of your twerkin' talent YA GOTTA HAVE A$$ TO TWERK It's clear Miley has none, are you suggesting someone else has none?? |
2013-08-28 12:17 PM in reply to: mrbbrad |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by noelle1230 Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. Yeaaaah .... that was my problem, too, thus ending my twerkin' career immediately.
I think COJ needs to be the judge of your twerkin' talent I feel like this is a trap. Are you guys staging an intervention?!?!?! |
2013-08-28 12:20 PM in reply to: mrbbrad |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by mehaner Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by noelle1230 Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. Yeaaaah .... that was my problem, too, thus ending my twerkin' career immediately.
I think COJ needs to be the judge of your twerkin' talent YA GOTTA HAVE A$$ TO TWERK It's clear Miley has none, are you suggesting someone else has none?? |
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2013-08-28 12:20 PM in reply to: mehaner |
Pro 6520 Bellingham, WA | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards I'm just trying to figure out how to log my twerk outs. http://health.yahoo.net/articles/fitness/should-your-next-workout-be-twerk-out |
2013-08-28 12:20 PM in reply to: Asalzwed |
Champion 11989 Philly 'burbs | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by noelle1230 Originally posted by mrbbrad Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by ebshot Originally posted by lisac957 I have mixed feelings on Miley Thighley. 1. Miley is an "adult" and can represent herself however she sees fit. We don't have to approve or like it (or watch or talk about it - yet here we are). 2. Parents of young girls (and/or boys) who are or might be fans - possibly left over from Hanna Montana - how do you handle this? I would have no idea where to start. I actually watched some of the performance with my 12 year old daughter. It was a great learning lesson and a great way to open up communication about choices that we make and the consequences they have. I made sure my daughter knew that Miley's choices are going to affect her for quite some time. I also said that I think it is very sad to see how she has progressed from a nice kid on television to where she is now. My daughter was very receptive to the conversation and had some questions about what could be causing Miley to do such things. We talked about drugs (alcohol use has been talked about a ton in our house for obvious reasons. ) and how they can affect your thinking and decision making. So I am thankful that Miley gave me that opportunity to have a great conversation with my 12 year old. That being said, I hope she gets some help soon. Help? I agree with a lot of what you had to say. But geeze, she expressed herself, in a way that a lot of girls her age do. Just not on such a ...national stage. It was probably something she will look back on (or already has) and realize it was a mistake. Or not. But getting help? That seems a bit dramatic. I know I did some silly stuff when I was her age, and I am really lucky I wasn't in a position where it was getting national media attention. That doesn't really mean I needed "help." I just had some lessons to learn about who I was, and how I wanted to be perceived. I thought her performance was horrible, but it made me think of punk rock acts from long ago who did disgusting and offensive things on stage. Difference is they were good, she wasn't. Exactly. If you have talent, that's one thing. This chick, not so much. Yeaaaah .... that was my problem, too, thus ending my twerkin' career immediately.
I think COJ needs to be the judge of your twerkin' talent Are you guys staging an intervention?!?!?! I'm game. Would you be down with that? |
2013-08-28 1:48 PM in reply to: popsracer |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by popsracer I'm just trying to figure out how to log my twerk outs. http://health.yahoo.net/articles/fitness/should-your-next-workout-be-twerk-out 1 hour, glutes/hamstrings/low back |
2013-08-28 1:58 PM in reply to: Leegoocrap |
Regular 5477 LHOTP | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Leegoocrap Originally posted by mehaner are we not even going to talk about robin thicke's beetlejuice suit??? I thought I had that on subtle cruise control... Winning all the way around on this^.
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2013-08-28 2:01 PM in reply to: 0 |
Regular 5477 LHOTP | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by popsracer I'm just trying to figure out how to log my twerk outs. http://health.yahoo.net/articles/fitness/should-your-next-workout-be-twerk-out 1 hour, glutes/hamstrings/low back Salty. Salty, Salty, Salty. I've seen your azz. Ain't no man on this board who's gonna be able to log an hour if you're twerkin. Edited by switch 2013-08-28 2:07 PM |
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2013-08-28 2:48 PM in reply to: switch |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by popsracer I'm just trying to figure out how to log my twerk outs. http://health.yahoo.net/articles/fitness/should-your-next-workout-be-twerk-out 1 hour, glutes/hamstrings/low back Salty. Salty, Salty, Salty. I've seen your azz. Ain't no man on this board who's gonna be able to log an hour if you're twerkin. You've only called out the men! Oh, you athletic? And not to be a party pooper but it sounds like I have some sort of an intervention to attend and 1 hour of twerkin just might not fit in the schedule. |
2013-08-28 3:08 PM in reply to: Asalzwed |
Regular 5477 LHOTP | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by Asalzwed Chit, show me on the...Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by popsracer I'm just trying to figure out how to log my twerk outs. http://health.yahoo.net/articles/fitness/should-your-next-workout-be-twerk-out 1 hour, glutes/hamstrings/low back Salty. Salty, Salty, Salty. I've seen your azz. Ain't no man on this board who's gonna be able to log an hour if you're twerkin. You've only called out the men! Oh, you athletic? And not to be a party pooper but it sounds like I have some sort of an intervention to attend and 1 hour of twerkin just might not fit in the schedule. I don't really feel like I should be the one pointing this out to you--you have a bit more experience than I do--but, um, twerkin (as it were) doesn't really jive with my idea of what works with F/F sex. Please, by all means, correct me if I'm wrong...this is beginner triathlete. Pretty sure Brad's intervention is twerkin, and, again, I'm sure it wouldn't take an hour. I'd be willing to take a bet at 10 minutes tops, no disrespect meant to you Brad. |
2013-08-28 3:19 PM in reply to: switch |
Seattle | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Asalzwed Chit, show me on the...Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by popsracer I'm just trying to figure out how to log my twerk outs. http://health.yahoo.net/articles/fitness/should-your-next-workout-be-twerk-out 1 hour, glutes/hamstrings/low back Salty. Salty, Salty, Salty. I've seen your azz. Ain't no man on this board who's gonna be able to log an hour if you're twerkin. You've only called out the men! Oh, you athletic? And not to be a party pooper but it sounds like I have some sort of an intervention to attend and 1 hour of twerkin just might not fit in the schedule. I don't really feel like I should be the one pointing this out to you--you have a bit more experience than I do--but, um, twerkin (as it were) doesn't really jive with my idea of what works with F/F sex. Please, by all means, correct me if I'm wrong...this is beginner triathlete. Pretty sure Brad's intervention is twerkin, and, again, I'm sure it wouldn't take an hour. I'd be willing to take a bet at 10 minutes tops, no disrespect meant to you Brad. We should just do a "talk like Big Sean" day (similar to talk like a pirate, but different.) In that case, that really frees up my day! And just to clarify, a penis doesn't really have anything to do with twerkin', although one or some seem to be somewhere nearby in the majority of instances. |
2013-08-28 3:22 PM in reply to: switch |
Champion 11989 Philly 'burbs | Subject: RE: MTV VMA Awards Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Asalzwed Chit, show me on the...Originally posted by switch Originally posted by Asalzwed Originally posted by popsracer I'm just trying to figure out how to log my twerk outs. http://health.yahoo.net/articles/fitness/should-your-next-workout-be-twerk-out 1 hour, glutes/hamstrings/low back Salty. Salty, Salty, Salty. I've seen your azz. Ain't no man on this board who's gonna be able to log an hour if you're twerkin. You've only called out the men! Oh, you athletic? And not to be a party pooper but it sounds like I have some sort of an intervention to attend and 1 hour of twerkin just might not fit in the schedule. I don't really feel like I should be the one pointing this out to you--you have a bit more experience than I do--but, um, twerkin (as it were) doesn't really jive with my idea of what works with F/F sex. Please, by all means, correct me if I'm wrong...this is beginner triathlete. Pretty sure Brad's intervention is twerkin, and, again, I'm sure it wouldn't take an hour. I'd be willing to take a bet at 10 minutes tops, no disrespect meant to you Brad. My intervention cannot be measured in minutes |
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