Boston -- Classic or Dirty Water?

Message Bookmarked

Bookmark Removed

Not all messages are displayed: show all messages (1789 of them)

Inman Square rocked when I lived there, and still rocks as of last summer's visit.

― Colin Meeder, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

Geeta, you make many valid points about the Boston area. One thing I find frustrating about living here is that so many of the cool things are "hidden". Inman Square does indeed rock; I lived there for two years. It's a 15-20 minute walk away from the train, though, which is going to be daunting to casual visitors or people without cars. There are many cool places in Allston and Brighton, but it takes forever to get anywhere on the B line and the C line isn't much better. Somerville has many cool spots, but the T doesn't go to many of them. There's a lot of stuff to do in the city, but it closes down a lot earlier than you would think a town full of college students should.

Really, a lot of the problems Boston has could be marked down to poor transportation infrastructure. Make it easier for people to go places and more people will consider going to them.

― Dan Perry, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

OK.. now what is this supposed time that all of Boston closes down? 'cuz, for all practical purposes, most of southern California closes down at 9pm... for the sake of comparison.

― Brian MacDonald, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

Anywhere between 1 AM and 2 AM. Orange County must be very different from LA, because the times I've spent in LA I've been able to find public venues where I could entertain myself until 4 AM.

― Dan Perry, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

Yeah, OC is its own strange locale...

― Ned Raggett, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

1 TO 2AM? GASP! WHAT KIND OF BARBARIC FASCIST STATE IS THIS? :P

Hell, Seattle pretty much winds down at 2am on any given night, with the exception of a few later places... and that doesn't seem too, ur, restrictive... Or is everyone in Boston an excommunicatee from New York?

― Brian MacDonald, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

Orange County must be very different from LA, because the times I've spent in LA I've been able to find public venues where I could entertain myself until 4 AM.

Same deal with OC.

What I define as "shutdown" time is the time where 80% of nightlife retail shuts down, therefore making barhopping, convenience store loitering, and various shopping vices difficult. The odd open late night joint or rock venue doesn't count.

― Brian MacDonald, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

Yeah, but that's the thing; there's no such thing as a rock venue or club that's open after 2 AM here. NOTHING. 24 hour convenience stores aren't that hard to find and I can think of at least three restaurants/sandwich places which stay open late on weekends, but that's it. If you want to dance until dawn, you can't do it in Boston (unless you "know someone" or host it in your house, which has its own drawbacks).

― Dan Perry, Monday, 25 February 2002 01:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

1 month passes...

ok, I grew up in the Boston area and I have to agree with pretty much all of what has been posted on this site. After moving to Seattle, which is abundant in both nature and friendly people- then moving back here- it is clearer to me than ever that Boston is dirty, rude and outrageously over-priced. Yea, Cambridge is cool if you can AFFORD to live there without 7 roomates (if you are a young married couple forget it!) and god forbid you have a car because you can't park it anywhere without it costing a fortune. - all this headache for what??? Its not worth it in my opinion especially when you have angry (and thats putting it lightly) people all over the place (the response from the angry Bostonian on this website is a perfect example)-they are probably pissed off because they are broke from paying too much rent, can't find a parking spot, was just given the finger by some idiot who cut them off and has no place to go because its 1:30am! Not to mention this place is so SEGREGATED!!! But I don't think that NYC is any better in the rude department- I do business mostly with New Yorkers and they seem to think there is nowhere else on this planet except New York. They are impatient, rude, not to mention stuck up as all hell. They have much better restaurants and theater though :) I vote west coast - Life is much more simple out there and people aren't so pissed off (unless you're in L.A)

― melysa, Monday, 1 April 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

1 month passes...

OK. Boston is not NYC or San Francisco. The people are rude and the driving sucks. But where else would you want to live? I was recently in Charlotte, NC, which is roughly the same size as Boston, and boy did it suck! I've lived in Minneapolis, and I must say Boston is so much better! I've also lived in Chicago which definitely sucks. There's more to do after dark, but it is so sports obsessed (surprisingly more so than Boston) and it's pretty racist too. Also, it's so much uglier than Boston. I would choose to live in NYC or SF over Boston any day, but Boston could be A LOT worse.

― Eliza Sherman, Thursday, 9 May 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

OK, now that I've spent a little time in Boston... or more specifically, Cambridge... I dug it. I don't know how long I'd last there if I lived there, granted -- but I lucked out in staying with an extremely friendly group of people, and meeting other amazing folks along the way (Dan, as one of many examples).

I did arrive there when the weather became really good, so maybe that's why everyone along the way was so friendly (I'm talking passerbys here, not just friends). And the public transportation is good...

I'm very likely coming back for Terrastock in October...

― Brian MacDonald, Thursday, 9 May 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

Boston is a great city, I lived their up until August 2001. Moved out because it did get way too expensive. The cities great, the people are great, and the RED SOX are great.

― Chris, Thursday, 9 May 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

I'm very likely coming back for Terrastock in October...

Woo-hoo!

― Ned Raggett, Thursday, 9 May 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

I'm going to have to save up for this Terrastock. $70 is hard to come by these days.

― Chris, Thursday, 9 May 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

i take back everything i once said on this thread: visiting = classic, living here for five fucking years = dud absolute

― geeta, Friday, 10 May 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

Oh, don't say shit like that - I'm thinking of moving there in 2-20 years! Dang, yo.

― Daver, Saturday, 11 May 2002 00:00 (11 years ago) Permalink

to bj -- I've completely changed my mind about living in Boston -- it's more wonderful than I can imagine and so I'm never leaving. In fact I'll be moving right next door to you. Ta Ta!

― Sue Shapiro, Monday, 20 May 2002 00:00 (10 years ago) Permalink

1 month passes...

I love this city, so having read through all these emails, I have to respond. I could talk about how much I love it all day, and this email will probably take about that long to read.

Note too that I don't need to trash other cities to defend here. The great things about Boston speak for themselves. If you want to hate Boston, it's easy to do, but it's also easy to do that anywhere. I know grass-is-always-greener type of people. But if you want to love Boston, it's really easy too. It's a great walking city with a lot of fun things to do.

People talk about the lack of integration, but I don't know how many of you have walked through the South End, where you'll see people from every continent in the world and other diverse backgrounds all on the same streets. And people say hello to you when you're walking down the street there. JP is really integrated too. Or check out Cambridge or Maverick Square in East Boston. Since the 1990 census, every area that had predominantly one racial group lost people from that group and gained people from other groups. We also have the university with the most nations represented (BU) of any university in the nation.

Things close at 2 and it's definitely annoying, but you can go to the North End, Chinatown, or certain bars after and hang around for most of the night. Boston's great in the day too. You're never more than two blocks from a great park of some waterfront, and there are some of the most beautiful skyline views in the world here. Check out the view from the East Boston waterfront, or the view when you're landing at the airport or the view from the Mass Ave Bridge. Walk along the harbor walk throughout the north end and South Boston.

As to friendly people, try really smiling and saying hi to people as you walk in the morning. Sure, many will look away or not say hi. I've tried the same experiment in a bunch of cities and that's true everywhere, but some people will say hi. And people are much more likely to say hi if you're just a bit further from downtown or the touristy areas- once you get into neighborhoods.

We definitely have great culture at a manageable size. We spend the most on culture per capita of any major city in the US. Our Symphony Hall is one of the three best, acoustically, in the world. Our Museum of Fine Arts has the second largest art collection in the Western Hemisphere. Then we also have several university art museums, the Museum of Bad Art, the world's largest outdoor modern art exhibition center (in the western part of the state), and a great sculpture park in Lincoln, MA.

Our local music scene is great. Listen to 101.7, WFNX radio, or the college stations and check out the bars around Central Square.

And it's a city of today. Where else can you find two of the nations top universities (three of the top 25) within four stops on a public transportation line? Where else do you have 5 of the top 10 hospitals in the nation? The largest music store in the world? The largest university library collection (the third largest library collection in general)? The most books per square mile in the nation (Harvard Square)? People who don't need to spend an hour getting ready to leave the house every morning? The city ranked healthiest in the nation by men's health? And the most liveable by some Swiss Magazine.

Then Massachusetts is ranked the second best place in the nation to raise a child for a combination of safety, education and other reasons. This is one of the best job markets in the nation, and has the most college-educated population of any state.

Boston brought you the telephone, the Internet, anasthesia, the nation's first subway, the nation's first post office, the nation's first police department, the nation's first YMCA, the birthplace of two churches, the bulk of 19th century literature.

Then let's talk about people. Harvard educated 7 of the nation's presidents. 4 presidents called MA home. Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X both called Boston home at one time or another. We were the birthplace of the abolitionist movement and a center of the women's rights movement. We are undoubtedly the nation's greatest sports town, but if you don't like sports, it's not hard to find ways to avoid them altogether.

We had the most breweries per capita in the nation at the turn of the 20th century. Today, we have much of the best beer again. Sam Adams is great and a tour of the brewery, including 4 samples of beer and a free souvenir glass is only $1.

We have two of the nation's top 10 beaches, aesthetically, within this state. 3 of the top four liberal arts colleges (including the best women's one). The best roller coaster in the world, according to Park World Magazine (at 6 flags New England). We have one of the lowest murder rates in the nation in this state, and we have been held up as a national example of crime prevention.

We've also been seen as a national example for tobacco prevention, public health, and foster care and adoption services.

This is a city filled with life and on the cusp of more great things. The completion of the Big Dig will bring beautiful parks. We're updating our waterfront, our airport, and our sports parks. There's construction all over the city. Sure the construction doesn't look that great, but it's a sign of a city that's very alive.

We have always been a leading architectural city in this nation, and our building codes work very hard to ensure we keep things to scale. That's why our tallest skyscraper is only 60 stories. We have architecture from 4 centuries here, from famous names including I.M. Pei and Le Corbusier (Harvard's campus is the only place in the nation with architecture from him). We have intricate sculptures on the storefronts in downtown crossing and the building fronts in the financial district. Our skyscrapers show a lot of variation. Trinity Church is considered one of the top 10 architectural structures in the nation.

our ice cream is great; try Herrel's in Harvard Square, especially for their frappes.

If you know where to look, we have every ethnic food imaginable. And we continue to keep the independent stores alive. Some unfortunately are being lost to chains, but we still have many. Check out places like Arlington Center and other small town centers for these. The strip mall is not as ubiquitous here as elsewhere, and we have nice town centers.

Then the history is awesome.

Also, we're actually not as expensive a place for housing as many had thought. Recent census info showed that.

So I have way too good a memory for this stuff. I love my city, and if you have a pre-determined opinion, it's easy to remember the stuff that confirms it.

I think the windy streets bring more life to the city. It's awesome that cows were urban planners, though the signs could be better.

There are plenty of nice people around here. Don't complain about their city so much, and you'll find more of them.

― JP, Friday, 28 June 2002 00:00 (10 years ago) Permalink

Jesus Christ. All I wanted to know was where to find a white hooker.

― Pissbreath, Saturday, 29 June 2002 00:00 (10 years ago) Permalink

Le Corbusier (Harvard's campus is the only place in the nation with architecture from him)

By the way, Harvard's campus, or at least the Sert Gallery and the VES department, isn't in Bosting, asshole.

― Pissbreath, Saturday, 29 June 2002 00:00 (10 years ago) Permalink

Ladies and gentlemen, the thread that keeps on shredding!

― Brian MacDonald, Saturday, 29 June 2002 00:00 (10 years ago) Permalink

You almost had me convinced until you listed 101.7 as a positive about the city. That station has been shit for the past five years.

― Dan Perry, Saturday, 29 June 2002 00:00 (10 years ago) Permalink

1 month passes...

BEAUTIFUL this time of year (Summer), late Spring and early Fall. SUCKS the rest of the time (i.e. most of the year)........and I was born and raised here. Now I'm just trying to convince my significant other to move back to the west coast where I lived for 4 winter-less years.

― Paul, Saturday, 10 August 2002 00:00 (10 years ago) Permalink

2 months pass...

I came here looking for the lyrics to "dirty water" RI 0wnz

― h4h4h4, Friday, 8 November 2002 01:54 (10 years ago) Permalink

2 weeks pass...

All of you who claim to hate Boston or who are bashing it on here, are not true Bostonians. I, like BJ, stumbled across the page and refused to leave it until I found some normalcy, some person who was a Bostonian, not a bunch of whiners who talked smack about to me the greatest city I have ever known. He gave the noramlcy along with only a few others. While you all have this page to say this stuff on, Bostonians go on, living it up and loving every moment of it. I never hear this there, because you are the bitter minority on the topic and I was shcoked to see this page online was so full of people badmouthing Boston. I grew up just outside of Boston and have lived there my whole life. I have spent months though living in other cities all over the nation. Everyone I know from home and everyone I meet from there and especially those form other states, like Boston as much and usually more than theirs. New York has its downfalls although I love it too. I would never love it more than Boston. I recognize things about NYC that I dislike, but I still enjoy it there and would not make nasty genralizations about it, because I enjoy it so. Ironic you all say Bostonians are so rude, you outta read your own mean messages. I love Boston, and know it a lot better than many of you seem to, like JP wrote, 'it is easy to harp on a place'. But I know Boston is a place that if you really knew it, you probably wouldn't want to harp on, and yet I wonder if you people would ever take the time. Maybe you are knew to the area and feel lost. I would never, ever talk bad about it. I do not know who any of you are, but you people are uninterested in the city you live in and you miss the entire true spirit of what this historically old city is all about. It will leave you behind with an attitude like that. Bostonians generally are funny, fun-loving, true sports fan, outgoing people with sharp minds, down-to-earth attitudes, and welcoming personalities! It has some of the best schools in the nation, it has famous restraunts, it had many "firsts", it has plenty of fun things to do, it has so much to offer families, relatives can drive to each other an all live in different parts of the state, and it is not hard to do, and lastly, the people from Boston stand out....they are funny, they have accents often, they are smart, they know their history, they are culturally and racilly diverse, they are liberal, they speak their mind, and they are proud, not cocky (overall) and they should be. They should be because they are Bostonians. They would tell you about your bad attitudes in a heartbeat, and I am glad, that is the way to handle such negativity. I love it in Boston and you people 'can all move' like BJ says, if you want to trash it so hard. I read his e-mail and grinned. He said he doesn't know who any of you are, and neihter do I, but I know I am glad that people who want to talk like that about Boston are NOT REAL BOSTONIANS, AND UNLIKELY TO LIVE THERE IF THEY GET THE CHANCE TO MOVE...PLEASE DO IF YOU CAN...YOU'LL BE HAPPY ABOUT IT AND SO WILL WE. BJ said you could all just move to NY and become Yankkes fans for life....I couldn't agree more and hopefully you will, and for those who are rude in NY (not all are) you can join their ranks or be your happy selves, and then let Boston not have to hear that trash talk again or deal with your bad attitudes, why ever you claim to have them. Oh yeah and talk about snobby...again read your own messages about "how NY is the best...." and all your generalizations...it isn't really. Everywhere has its good and bad. And overall Boston has its great.

― Cass, Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:05 (10 years ago) Permalink

"real Bostonians" clearly = dud

― M Matos (M Matos), Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:08 (10 years ago) Permalink

Oh and as JP wrote...we have the best medical centers in the world, leading medical research, and we are improving Boston to beeven greater, every day. I have been around the world, and nothing ever compares, to coming home to Boston. And it probably never will.

― Cass, Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:10 (10 years ago) Permalink

Matt--

What do you mean? I like CA lots, but what is 'dud' to you? Just curious, nothing more though.

― Cass, Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:12 (10 years ago) Permalink

I mean M Matos...not Matt...

― Cass, Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:14 (10 years ago) Permalink

I was kidding. I do a lot of joking about my dislike of Boston on the boards based on one weekend there (and the weekend was great but I could not see myself living there) and it was meant to be in-jokey in that manner. Hope that clears it up

― M Matos (M Matos), Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:23 (10 years ago) Permalink

M Matos.....

:) :) Cool...by the way...I may have mixed you up with someone and you may not livein CA. If so, my bad...Thanks and Happy Holidays. :) :)

― Cass, Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:27 (10 years ago) Permalink

nope, I live in NYC

― M Matos (M Matos), Sunday, 24 November 2002 02:33 (10 years ago) Permalink

I was born in Boston but spent my first four years in Lynn. Does that count? "The armpit of Massachusetts" was great to me. It's still beautiful when I go back. Give me the ocean. Give me people living on top of each other. I was in this little multi-ethnic working class neighborhood, this cul de sac where all the kids played and taught me to talk. I thought my name was Peedah until I moved to Madison, Wisconsin.

― Pete Scholtes, Sunday, 24 November 2002 03:37 (10 years ago) Permalink

All of you who claim to hate Boston or who are bashing it on here, are not true Bostonians.

Dude, most of us aren't from Boston, what the hell?

― Ally (mlescaut), Sunday, 24 November 2002 04:12 (10 years ago) Permalink

comparing Boston to NYC is grossly inapt. comparing boston to philadelphia or baltimore (to name just two) is more appropriate. and boston clearly loses to both philly and baltimore.

― Tad (llamasfur), Sunday, 24 November 2002 06:48 (10 years ago) Permalink

Um...Ally...

You may not be..but many of these other folks say they now live there...so that was to them.....get it? Not to you....and if you aren't from there you know even less about the place...yes driving can suck, but that is not a reason for me to hate a city, maybe it is for you....but read through these and many people aren't from Boston but NOW LIVE THERE...I, like BJ and others was saying they could all move back to where their from instead of being Boston residents (aka 'Bostonians') because they aren't that anyway, and hate it so much. I see you are not from there....that was not who the Bostonian thing was directed to...you live there you are considered one...excpet for them....and other than traffic why do you like Philly better? I am just curious?

― Cass, Sunday, 24 November 2002 14:32 (10 years ago) Permalink

Pedah!!

Me too! Lynn...I love it!! Awesome message!

― Cass, Sunday, 24 November 2002 15:04 (10 years ago) Permalink

i really, really don't like boston. on the other hand i can well imagine that it's better than loads of other US (or even worldwide) cities; i just can't imagine why people would choose to live here rather than new york or london or...

― toby (tsg20), Sunday, 24 November 2002 18:31 (10 years ago) Permalink

I, like BJ and others was saying they could all move back to where their from instead of being Boston residents

Smooches to you, too. Taking sides: "If you don't like it, go back where you came from!" vs "If you don't like it, what would you like to see different?"

― Dan Perry (Dan Perry), Sunday, 24 November 2002 18:40 (10 years ago) Permalink

i guess probably most of my problems with boston stem from it being tiny (also the absurd 2am curfew). as i say, i'm sure it's great as small US cities go, it's just that for me small US cities = gigantic dud.

― toby (tsg20), Sunday, 24 November 2002 19:05 (10 years ago) Permalink

Why was the "Real Bostonian" spending untold hours of his Saturday night defending Boston's nightlife on ILE?

Puritan, get thee to Rhode Island!

― Mat Bo (Mat Bo), Sunday, 24 November 2002 19:54 (10 years ago) Permalink

Tim H was explaining to me not long ago that all of the buildings in the centre of Boston are made of wood. Neither of us had been there, so it may not have been the most informed and accurate discussion of the subject ever.

― Martin Skidmore (Martin Skidmore), Sunday, 24 November 2002 21:29 (10 years ago) Permalink

I still stand by my "hey, my one weekend in Boston and Cambridge was fun" statement. I think, like most cities, if you already know really good people there, that makes a crucial difference. Good people in Boston are really good people, from my experience.. maybe because of the stretching of good character that's required to deal with the, ahem, others.. or not.

Dan, whatever happened to smug Joker fisty guy?

― donut bitch (donut), Sunday, 24 November 2002 21:42 (10 years ago) Permalink

To Dan...if you want to see improvements that is different than people bashing it and acting like it is not worth their time because it sucks...and Mat Bo, I spent about 20 minutes on here the other night to defend my city that I miss so much, because I am away at school and saw this page...then I went out and had a blast, so thanks for your input...by the way, I like Rhode Island but I am not a Puritan....

― Cass, Monday, 25 November 2002 03:37 (10 years ago) Permalink

other than traffic why do you like Philly better?

Less Bostonians.

― Ally (mlescaut), Monday, 25 November 2002 03:42 (10 years ago) Permalink

as always, Ally hit it on the head.

that, and both Philly and Baltimore have better food than Boston. and that includes better seafood. yes, Bostonians, you read that right. so much for Boston Harbor!

― Tad (llamasfur), Monday, 25 November 2002 03:45 (10 years ago) Permalink

anyway, Boston is the ultimate "little town w/ a big town attitude." so of course Bostonians are going to get knocked about a bit when they step to people from, say, NYC or Chicago or London. anyone who thinks that Boston is in the same league as NYC, Chicago, or London is out of their minds. It's especially ludicrous because so many Bostonians (IRL, not necessarily on ILX) have the absurd notion that Boston = center of the universe. Why, because of Harvard? Boston Harbor? The Red Sox? Puleaze.

Philly also has a "little town" attitude, though Philadelphians are more justified in that it's the fifth-largest city in the country. And they aren't as full of themselves and their town as Bostonians are.

― Tad (llamasfur), Monday, 25 November 2002 03:53 (10 years ago) Permalink

If your reason for thinking Boston is the center of the universe is the Red Sox then I weep for you.

Tad basically explained it anyway, to take things down to the serious level for a sec, because it's so true. I think it's a freaking Massachusetts curse, thinking yourself very bloody important. This is why all the people on this thread who are not from Boston but live there and think a lot of it sucks and should be changed think it sucks and should be changed. It seems kind of telling that the majority of the people who just luuuuuuurve Boston are born there and everyone else wants to blow it up?

Whatever, the Red Sox suck ass, that's what it is.

― Ally (mlescaut), Monday, 25 November 2002 04:01 (10 years ago) Permalink

Great Cthulhu this thread has gone on...

Anyway, just to dog-pile on Boston some more I have to mention the word that a Maine-born friend of mine uses in reference to Bostonians:

Massholes

― Chris Barrus (xibalba), Monday, 25 November 2002 04:19 (10 years ago) Permalink

I don't think there's much of a correlation between the quality of seafood and the quality of Boston Harbor, what with that body of water being so foul and off-limits for so long. Massachusetts Bay, maybe. I was born and bred in the area and I've seen the harbor like five times. It's still mostly blocked by buildings anyway unless for god sakes you really need to see it.

The glorification of "baked scrod" has to be the biggest Boston scam ever. But really, why would Philly have such good seafood? Is it the fish? The preparation? Tad?

Cass I'm really glad you had fun even though you weren't in Boston.

― Mat Bo (Mat Bo), Monday, 25 November 2002 05:32 (10 years ago) Permalink

Skipping 1689 messages at this point... Click here if you want to load them all.

hey should we try to get the Obamas to show up?

― Call me at **BITCOIN (DJP), Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:37 (1 month ago) Permalink

Duh, of course we should.

Oh! Awesome. Then I will take the 4:50 bus and should be there around the same time. The 85? I have no idea about this bus. I think I need to get off mine by CBC and then walk to LH but that's right down the street, right?

― Airwrecka Bliptrap Blapmantis (ENBB), Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:38 (1 month ago) Permalink

Just Michelle and her sexy arms. Also, what is LH?

― POSTOBON Naranja (soda), Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:38 (1 month ago) Permalink

Lord Hobo. The place we're going. It used to be the B-side Lounge (RIP) if that helps.

― Airwrecka Bliptrap Blapmantis (ENBB), Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:40 (1 month ago) Permalink

God, I miss the B-side.

― Airwrecka Bliptrap Blapmantis (ENBB), Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:40 (1 month ago) Permalink

My plans still hold true. Looking at 6 to 6:30.

― Jeff, Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:42 (1 month ago) Permalink

I'm going to walk from Kendall if it's still nice, should see you then (H might be with me)

― POSTOBON Naranja (soda), Thursday, 18 April 2013 14:58 (1 month ago) Permalink

welp I tweeted him, let's see if this nu-fangled "social media" works

― Call me at **BITCOIN (DJP), Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:00 (1 month ago) Permalink

lol you did not

― Airwrecka Bliptrap Blapmantis (ENBB), Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:03 (1 month ago) Permalink

https://twitter.com/djperry1973/status/324900159043534850

― Call me at **BITCOIN (DJP), Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:05 (1 month ago) Permalink

RT'ed.

― Jeff, Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:06 (1 month ago) Permalink

― Airwrecka Bliptrap Blapmantis (ENBB), Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:10 (1 month ago) Permalink

nice!

we sent them a wedding invitation tbh

― call all destroyer, Thursday, 18 April 2013 15:26 (1 month ago) Permalink

On my way.

― Jeff, Thursday, 18 April 2013 21:59 (1 month ago) Permalink

I'm walking in now

― Call me at **BITCOIN (DJP), Thursday, 18 April 2013 21:59 (1 month ago) Permalink

Is Barrack and/or the persons of interest there?

― Jeff, Thursday, 18 April 2013 22:03 (1 month ago) Permalink

hey guys, gonna be at Tavern Road on Congress tonight between 6 and prob 7:30? it's an Opus Affair thing, you should swing by

― Call me at **BITCOIN (DJP), Tuesday, 23 April 2013 17:55 (3 weeks ago) Permalink

aw, i was working down there yesterday but not today

― call all destroyer, Tuesday, 23 April 2013 18:11 (3 weeks ago) Permalink

You must be logged in to post. Please either login here, or if you are not registered, you may register here.