by Media Park » Wed Jun 23, 2010 3:10 pm
Wedgie wrote:I wear skin tight arseless leather pants, wtf do you wear?
by Choccies » Wed Jun 23, 2010 3:35 pm
by Media Park » Wed Jun 23, 2010 3:46 pm
Wedgie wrote:I wear skin tight arseless leather pants, wtf do you wear?
by Iron Fist » Wed Jun 23, 2010 5:30 pm
MarblePark wrote:Everything in moderation...
by OnSong » Wed Jun 23, 2010 5:35 pm
by Dog_ger » Wed Jun 23, 2010 6:38 pm
by Strawb » Wed Jun 23, 2010 7:40 pm
by Strawb » Wed Jun 23, 2010 7:40 pm
by fish » Wed Jun 23, 2010 8:45 pm
MarblePark wrote:Everything in moderation...
by Bum Crack » Wed Jun 23, 2010 9:15 pm
Choccies wrote:Lets get this thread back on track before it's mothballed..... c/mon guys, tidy it up a little....![]()
So.... I read a survey somewhere that asked the following question and come up with these results -
How much cleavage is too much cleavage?
The more the merrier!…..55%
Everything in moderation…..42%
Some things are best left to the imagination…..3%
What do we all think ?? (minus pictures.... I can happily look them up myself)
by The Real Number 3 » Wed Jun 23, 2010 10:27 pm
Booney wrote:I know what goes on and gets said in my shed isn't fit for this site......
by Squawk » Thu Jun 24, 2010 12:01 am
by the big bang » Thu Jun 24, 2010 12:24 am
by Ian » Thu Jun 24, 2010 7:22 am
the big bang wrote: , but want him to succeed.
by the big bang » Thu Jun 24, 2010 8:56 am
Ian wrote:the big bang wrote: , but want him to succeed.
just like your mum wanted you to suceed
by Choccies » Thu Jun 24, 2010 9:14 am
by the big bang » Thu Jun 24, 2010 9:25 am
Choccies wrote:. I wouldn't push them, but I'd enthusiastically encourage them and do what I could to ensure they had the best chance to succeed. I looked forward to these times. .
by A Mum » Thu Jun 24, 2010 10:15 am
Choccies wrote:Before I became a dad I always had these ambitions that my kids would play sport and play it well 24 hours a day. I love sport and I have played a bloody lot over my years and alot at very high levels. Mrs Choccies was also a very accomplished 'sports chick' in her day as well. I wouldn't push them, but I'd enthusiastically encourage them and do what I could to ensure they had the best chance to succeed. I looked forward to these times. In 2003 my eldest lad was born and I made sure there were plenty of sporting options around the house to encourage him to float towards them and enjoy them. My plans were clear and I looked forward to it with anticipation. Enter 2007. He was diagnosed with Autism and sport was pretty much ruled out. Whether I was devastated or not I still don't know to this day but I quickly accpeted that he wasn't going to play sport in a competitive way but my disappointment soon turned to happiness when I worked out that he loved kicking the footy in the backyard just as much, loved playing cricket with his old man and loved watching sport with me. When son number 2 was born in 2008 my hopes were rekindled that maybe I could have one of my sons achieving my original desires to be a parent of a great sportsman. Well, at this point we are in the middle of numerous tests at the WCH to uncover the source of his severe balance issues and lack of speech that point to some brain related issues.
So basically to boil it down, I have now pretty much resigned myself to the fact that my boys probably may not play any sport, but their love of sport is there and my love for them is always there and that is all that counts now. I'm probably more proud of them for fighting adversity than I probably would have been for them kicking their first goal. My eldest lad calls himself my 'assistant coach' on Saturdays and I'm happy to have him taking an interest and enjoyment out of my passion.
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