True. Too bad most of them are average 20 odd years on the wrong side of MILF.
September + {3 to 6 months} = December to March
*pat pat*
What pisses me off
- Thread starter FerretallicA
- Start date
True. Too bad most of them are average 20 odd years on the wrong side of MILF.
September + {3 to 6 months} = December to March
*pat pat*
in_absentia
Aurora Borealis
i know 
Stormster
Somewhere Far Beyond
Californication - as in the TV show, not the album.
I don't see what all the fuss is about. It's basically like a male-fronted version of Sex And The City: cheap, slutty, tastelessly self-indulgent and totally dependent on the occasionally funny one-liner to salvage some remote shred of merit. It's probably no co-incidence that most of the Sex And The City fans I know of also fit the same description.
I don't see what all the fuss is about. It's basically like a male-fronted version of Sex And The City: cheap, slutty, tastelessly self-indulgent and totally dependent on the occasionally funny one-liner to salvage some remote shred of merit. It's probably no co-incidence that most of the Sex And The City fans I know of also fit the same description.
The Apparition
Porpoise McSalamander
Where do you work in Bligh Park? That was my hometown up until i moved out about a year ago. I don't remember the Chinese shop there being that bad!
I don't. I was only out there for one week to work at John Morony Correctional Centre and Dilwynia Correctional Centre which are both in Windsor on the Northern Rd just near the Richmond Rd intersection. Bligh Park shops just happened to be the nearest place for a feed.
If you don't remember it being that bad, maybe you weren't conscious while you were there.
Emmz
God Of Forbidden Light
I fuckin hate that i finally move to sydney, get a job, and a boyfriend... and something fucks up.
I've been in and out of hospital for the last week. -_-
Westmead hospital pisses me off!!!!
I've been in and out of hospital for the last week. -_-
Westmead hospital pisses me off!!!!
in_absentia
Aurora Borealis
westmead hospital is a last resort for me because of its dodginess, i remember i went to the emergency room at 7am (in excruciating pain) and had to wait for 4 hours, and there was only one person before me, and i was never seen by a doctor.
Celestial-Todd
The Incredible Bulk
Wanna know the trick to getting through the waiting bay at Westmead? Throw up on the admissions counter... worked a charm for me*
* Mind you, they did believe I had meningacoccal so they didn't have much choice
* Mind you, they did believe I had meningacoccal so they didn't have much choice
Then don't go there... you can always just be sick somewhere else
Touchy bouncers piss me off. Why is it that in the supposedly 'multicultural' society we have today where we have to bend over backwards to accommodate different cultures we get scorned for throwing glasses at walls when we finish our drinks? I'd rather adopt that from the Greeks than their food.
GAY and lesbian couples from South Australia are heading to the U.S. to buy designer babies to order for up to $133,000 each – even specifying the gender they want.
IVF pioneer Dr Jeffrey Steinberg said an increasing number of gay Australians were visiting him at his Californian fertility centre to sidestep Australian law which prohibits surrogacy.
"We see about two or three gay couples from Australia each month and that's about a five-fold increase over the last two years," he told the Sunday Mail.
"We see a lot from Adelaide, which always surprises me because Adelaide is a smaller city."
Dr Steinberg said between 75 to 80 per cent of gay and lesbian couples who came to him for treatment decided to choose the sex of their baby – using controversial embryo screening.
"If they choose gender, about 65 to 70 per cent of male gay couples choose male," he said.
"About 85 to 90 per cent of female couples choose female."
Dr Steinberg's LA-based Fertility Institute has performed the high-tech "sex selection" procedure on about 100 gay and heterosexual couples from Australia since 2005, when the Australian Health Ethics Committee banned the use of IVF technology that allowed gender selection.
Advocates of the ban say there is an ethical dilemma in choosing a baby's sex and question the practice of discarding healthy embryos which are not the gender the parents want.
Gay couples can take into account the physical characteristics and education of egg donors.
The fertilised embryos are then implanted in surrogates who have gone through strict psychological and physical screening.
Dr Steinberg said laws banning surrogacy in Australia were pushing gay couples overseas.
"If you're a gay couple and you want a baby, you need an egg donor and you need a surrogate and in Australia it's getting harder and harder to get egg donors and surrogacy is just not allowed," he said.
"So they have no options . . . and basically if you're going to do surrogacy, the US is the place to do it – especially California.
"California is so friendly (to couples using surrogates) that there's no evidence of the egg donor or the surrogate (in state records)," he said.
"Even on the birth certificate application, it doesn't say `mother' and `father' for the names (of the parents) – it says `parent' and `parent'.
"So the guys can get both of their names on the birth certificate." Dr Steinberg said he was often targeted by people who opposed gay couples becoming parents.
"We sometimes get nasty emails, mostly from religious groups," he said.
"But we also get a huge amount of support. It's starting to become more accepted I think."
Dr Steinberg said about 15 Australian heterosexual couples a month had a child using a surrogate through his centre.
IVF pioneer Dr Jeffrey Steinberg said an increasing number of gay Australians were visiting him at his Californian fertility centre to sidestep Australian law which prohibits surrogacy.
"We see about two or three gay couples from Australia each month and that's about a five-fold increase over the last two years," he told the Sunday Mail.
"We see a lot from Adelaide, which always surprises me because Adelaide is a smaller city."
Dr Steinberg said between 75 to 80 per cent of gay and lesbian couples who came to him for treatment decided to choose the sex of their baby – using controversial embryo screening.
"If they choose gender, about 65 to 70 per cent of male gay couples choose male," he said.
"About 85 to 90 per cent of female couples choose female."
Dr Steinberg's LA-based Fertility Institute has performed the high-tech "sex selection" procedure on about 100 gay and heterosexual couples from Australia since 2005, when the Australian Health Ethics Committee banned the use of IVF technology that allowed gender selection.
Advocates of the ban say there is an ethical dilemma in choosing a baby's sex and question the practice of discarding healthy embryos which are not the gender the parents want.
Gay couples can take into account the physical characteristics and education of egg donors.
The fertilised embryos are then implanted in surrogates who have gone through strict psychological and physical screening.
Dr Steinberg said laws banning surrogacy in Australia were pushing gay couples overseas.
"If you're a gay couple and you want a baby, you need an egg donor and you need a surrogate and in Australia it's getting harder and harder to get egg donors and surrogacy is just not allowed," he said.
"So they have no options . . . and basically if you're going to do surrogacy, the US is the place to do it – especially California.
"California is so friendly (to couples using surrogates) that there's no evidence of the egg donor or the surrogate (in state records)," he said.
"Even on the birth certificate application, it doesn't say `mother' and `father' for the names (of the parents) – it says `parent' and `parent'.
"So the guys can get both of their names on the birth certificate." Dr Steinberg said he was often targeted by people who opposed gay couples becoming parents.
"We sometimes get nasty emails, mostly from religious groups," he said.
"But we also get a huge amount of support. It's starting to become more accepted I think."
Dr Steinberg said about 15 Australian heterosexual couples a month had a child using a surrogate through his centre.
Rick
Senior User
The decline in morality and ethical standards affect's everyone, but, as ferret pointed out, every black cloud has a silver lining.
Rick
Senior User
Decline? I think it's more of an incline. Don't study Greece or Rome, immorality was rampant then. It's nice to see ferret edited his original comment though. 
The Apparition
Porpoise McSalamander
I guess i'm probably lucky i didn't see Ferrets original post. Though i could find out what exactly he said, i just couldn't be bothered. I appreciate you guys still continuing to post here even though it isn't the hive of activity at the moment but please refrain from posting prejudicial shit. Thanks.Decline? I think it's more of an incline. Don't study Greece or Rome, immorality was rampant then. It's nice to see ferret edited his original comment though.
It was pretty much the same thing, just paraphrased because it sounded a fair bit harsher the first time.
