tattoos
#21
It was a rhetorical question. not every asian speaks chinese or knows self-defense...i mean "kung fu".
P.s. this isn't a discussion as to whether or not my paint is acceptable to you or not....we're talking stereotypes.
#22
speaking and reading chinese are two different things... and now ever since al gore invented the internet its pretty easy to find out if what you have tattooed on you does in fact say what you wanted it to... to each his own i say... i'm sure there are people out there who dont like the tattoo on my arm and wont like the one i am getting, but i didnt do it for them...
You're right, the facts say a lot. That's why so many people rely on Wikipedia.
Look at this forum for example, people can't even agree if an engine flush is fantastic or the stupidest thing you can do...
but yes. to each his own.
#23
whoever said that I didn't speak the language?...i do, but thats besides the fact. I think you better run a search on "ignorance" as it relates to human race....if i'm waay off, i apologize, please help me understand.
It was a rhetorical question. not every asian speaks chinese or knows self-defense...i mean "kung fu".
P.s. this isn't a discussion as to whether or not my paint is acceptable to you or not....we're talking stereotypes.
It was a rhetorical question. not every asian speaks chinese or knows self-defense...i mean "kung fu".
P.s. this isn't a discussion as to whether or not my paint is acceptable to you or not....we're talking stereotypes.
Actually in China a more realistic self defense is Tai-Chi. Kung fu is traditionally taught as a hard martial art, one to attack.
Yes not every Asian speaks Chinese, not even every Chinese person speaks the same Chinese. It's a macrolanguage.
I never said if your tattoo was acceptable or not? I merely asked if you knew the language. Personally I wouldn't get a tattoo of a different language unless I understood the language (speak spell write). But who gives a **** if i have a tattoo or not, as I am not looking for acceptance of anything.
#24
#26
Actually in China a more realistic self defense is Tai-Chi. Kung fu is traditionally taught as a hard martial art, one to attack.
I never said if your tattoo was acceptable or not? I merely asked if you knew the language. Personally I wouldn't get a tattoo of a different language unless I understood the language (speak spell write). But who gives a **** if i have a tattoo or not, as I am not looking for acceptance of anything.
I never said if your tattoo was acceptable or not? I merely asked if you knew the language. Personally I wouldn't get a tattoo of a different language unless I understood the language (speak spell write). But who gives a **** if i have a tattoo or not, as I am not looking for acceptance of anything.
Last edited by richief556; 08-06-2009 at 07:06 AM.
#28
lol....you could, but then again you could probably use it to clear food in the gaps where you're missing teeth. haha, "shortbus", how fitting. What, did you win that disco at a beer festival?