Hard to tell what happened.I can't play the video, when did this happen. Good grief, accident or intended or Russia?
Sorry no comment. But, thank you.Hard to tell what happened.
http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-39363416
yeah... I hope you're wrong too...Edit:Edit: I hope I'm wrong.
Thats why this forum is short, they need more buttonnnnnnnnnnnnnnnns.I would've hit the "like" button... but it's just too tragic!
Maybe it was a "Mercado de Cohetes" attack instead of Russia.Sorry no comment. But, thank you.
kv
Edit: Sorry, I see it as first strike. Russia.
Edit:Edit: I hope I'm wrong.
yeah... that was tragic too...Maybe it was a "Mercado de Cohetes" attack instead of Russia.
Ok.Maybe it was a "Mercado de Cohetes" attack instead of Russia.
Count that one as an April fools joke under a fearful world view.Ok.
kv
Very tragic but sometime the explosions are just accidents waiting to happen.yeah... that was tragic too...
Your so funny, I'm sure people enjoy your food and drink.Oh... My ... GOD!
Especially when there are people out there that don't take the rules seriously, and think that wetblankets put them there to ruin their business/funVery tragic but sometime the explosions are just accidents waiting to happen.
Reminds me of the Disney World Contemporary Resort. While in Orlando during the 70's we would party on the lake-side beach at the hotel inside the park grounds.A whole new way of catching a train:
Yeah well... the difference is that Disney did it with elegance and class!Reminds me of the Disney World Contemporary Resort. While in Orlando during the 70's we would party on the lake-side beach at the hotel inside the park grounds.
I used to travel to Tokyo several years ago. I would stay downtown close to Shinjuku station. I usually managed to avoid rush hour. But I can remember people pouring out of huge skyscrapers and into the terminal. If you were careful you could hide behind a post and watch.A whole new way of catching a train:
http://edition.cnn.com/2017/03/21/asia/china-train-building-trnd/
I hated those trains when I worked in Yokosuka and needed to travel around Tokyo. The trains in the other islands where I worked Sasebo were much less a meat-wagon during rush hour.I used to travel to Tokyo several years ago. I would stay downtown close to Shinjuku station. I usually managed to avoid rush hour. But I can remember people pouring out of huge skyscrapers and into the terminal. If you were careful you could hide behind a post and watch.
Then they had these guys. I don't know their real name - I called them stuffers.
But they were on time.
A whole new way of catching a train:
http://edition.cnn.com/2017/03/21/asia/china-train-building-trnd/
I'll consider that option when I lose my hearing. ... and hey, the vibrations could well work as a good massageHow would you like to have the apartment just under the track? Bet it goes cheap.