- This topic has 1,210 replies, 43 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 8 months ago by
briansd1.
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January 13, 2011 at 3:28 PM #654206January 13, 2011 at 3:48 PM #653107
enron_by_the_sea
Participant[quote=CDMA ENG]
Writing the next “Harold and Kumar” or “3 Idiots” manuscript!
C
CE[/quote]
I am impressed.
January 13, 2011 at 3:48 PM #653172Participant[quote=CDMA ENG]
Writing the next “Harold and Kumar” or “3 Idiots” manuscript!
C
CE[/quote]
I am impressed.
January 13, 2011 at 3:48 PM #653759Participant[quote=CDMA ENG]
Writing the next “Harold and Kumar” or “3 Idiots” manuscript!
C
CE[/quote]
I am impressed.
January 13, 2011 at 3:48 PM #653895Participant[quote=CDMA ENG]
Writing the next “Harold and Kumar” or “3 Idiots” manuscript!
C
CE[/quote]
I am impressed.
January 13, 2011 at 3:48 PM #654220Participant[quote=CDMA ENG]
Writing the next “Harold and Kumar” or “3 Idiots” manuscript!
C
CE[/quote]
I am impressed.
January 13, 2011 at 4:29 PM #653112edna_mode
ParticipantSorry, you’re right: Ranch99, not 99Ranch. And what are butt darts?
My favorite mixed race story:
Asian wife/white husband come into Ranch99 store. Husband makes critical error of stopping to get a basket, loses sight of wife and starts scanning for her. White guy #2 who also stopped for a basket wryly comments to husband: “You lost her, didn’t you?”
January 13, 2011 at 4:29 PM #653177ParticipantSorry, you’re right: Ranch99, not 99Ranch. And what are butt darts?
My favorite mixed race story:
Asian wife/white husband come into Ranch99 store. Husband makes critical error of stopping to get a basket, loses sight of wife and starts scanning for her. White guy #2 who also stopped for a basket wryly comments to husband: “You lost her, didn’t you?”
January 13, 2011 at 4:29 PM #653763ParticipantSorry, you’re right: Ranch99, not 99Ranch. And what are butt darts?
My favorite mixed race story:
Asian wife/white husband come into Ranch99 store. Husband makes critical error of stopping to get a basket, loses sight of wife and starts scanning for her. White guy #2 who also stopped for a basket wryly comments to husband: “You lost her, didn’t you?”
January 13, 2011 at 4:29 PM #653900ParticipantSorry, you’re right: Ranch99, not 99Ranch. And what are butt darts?
My favorite mixed race story:
Asian wife/white husband come into Ranch99 store. Husband makes critical error of stopping to get a basket, loses sight of wife and starts scanning for her. White guy #2 who also stopped for a basket wryly comments to husband: “You lost her, didn’t you?”
January 13, 2011 at 4:29 PM #654225ParticipantSorry, you’re right: Ranch99, not 99Ranch. And what are butt darts?
My favorite mixed race story:
Asian wife/white husband come into Ranch99 store. Husband makes critical error of stopping to get a basket, loses sight of wife and starts scanning for her. White guy #2 who also stopped for a basket wryly comments to husband: “You lost her, didn’t you?”
January 13, 2011 at 5:36 PM #653158sdrealtor
ParticipantBrian
Good question and one I have experience with. If entertainment was their passion I would support it. My oldest sister had a passion for the theatre which started in high school. Not for acting but for costumes and wardrobe. That was her passion and what she went to college for. She has always successful and earned a very good living. She rose to the highest levels in that field and has worked for and with some of the biggest names in music (all genres), theatre, opera and dance. Fortunately for me, that put me not only backstage but often in the performers dressing rooms after some of the biggest concerts in the history of rock n roll and pop music. While she retired from actively traveling several years ago she still gets requests to go out on short tours and is paid very well when she does. Its her passion and it shines through. Success was a given. Having seen this i would do the same with my own kids. Not that they would need it but they will also have my backing and will never go hungry or homeless.January 13, 2011 at 5:36 PM #653222ParticipantBrian
Good question and one I have experience with. If entertainment was their passion I would support it. My oldest sister had a passion for the theatre which started in high school. Not for acting but for costumes and wardrobe. That was her passion and what she went to college for. She has always successful and earned a very good living. She rose to the highest levels in that field and has worked for and with some of the biggest names in music (all genres), theatre, opera and dance. Fortunately for me, that put me not only backstage but often in the performers dressing rooms after some of the biggest concerts in the history of rock n roll and pop music. While she retired from actively traveling several years ago she still gets requests to go out on short tours and is paid very well when she does. Its her passion and it shines through. Success was a given. Having seen this i would do the same with my own kids. Not that they would need it but they will also have my backing and will never go hungry or homeless.January 13, 2011 at 5:36 PM #653808ParticipantBrian
Good question and one I have experience with. If entertainment was their passion I would support it. My oldest sister had a passion for the theatre which started in high school. Not for acting but for costumes and wardrobe. That was her passion and what she went to college for. She has always successful and earned a very good living. She rose to the highest levels in that field and has worked for and with some of the biggest names in music (all genres), theatre, opera and dance. Fortunately for me, that put me not only backstage but often in the performers dressing rooms after some of the biggest concerts in the history of rock n roll and pop music. While she retired from actively traveling several years ago she still gets requests to go out on short tours and is paid very well when she does. Its her passion and it shines through. Success was a given. Having seen this i would do the same with my own kids. Not that they would need it but they will also have my backing and will never go hungry or homeless.January 13, 2011 at 5:36 PM #653945ParticipantBrian
Good question and one I have experience with. If entertainment was their passion I would support it. My oldest sister had a passion for the theatre which started in high school. Not for acting but for costumes and wardrobe. That was her passion and what she went to college for. She has always successful and earned a very good living. She rose to the highest levels in that field and has worked for and with some of the biggest names in music (all genres), theatre, opera and dance. Fortunately for me, that put me not only backstage but often in the performers dressing rooms after some of the biggest concerts in the history of rock n roll and pop music. While she retired from actively traveling several years ago she still gets requests to go out on short tours and is paid very well when she does. Its her passion and it shines through. Success was a given. Having seen this i would do the same with my own kids. Not that they would need it but they will also have my backing and will never go hungry or homeless. -
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