General Smut

You know on Myspace, does anyone else get their Bulletins filled with spam messages off a friend - she claims its nothing to do with her - i believe her, but its always happening - you know the free phones stuff etc. How can she fix her problem? Its driving me mad. And shes an actual friend so i cant delete her. Anyone know what i mean?

You have no idea.

Would She?

Women are more complicated then computers. All men want is Sex and beer. Women want everything and nag when they dont get their own way.

I'm such a post whore! :gorgeous:

Whats wrong with the other thread about this topic? Honestly, people - please look before you start a new thread. We've already got a few on conspiracy theorys, israel, terrorism, half a dozen on the pope, we dont need several on bungs as well.

Gosh, its a bit embarressing - I need a life! I made this thread a few days ago and now - ive somehow managed to post 250 times in just a few days. Help me.

I would name mine after my heros. Havent really got any thou.

Heh. I'm not a fan of English girls, they're too obsessed with getting drunk and shopping. Thats part of the reasonwhy i move to London - more foreign girls who are smarter, dont get drunk and prettier. Althou they do have the daftest sounding names - I met a girl the other night from Germany said she was a Vondar or something like that. She was lovely.

Just the one - clocks, i'm too lazy to buy singles. that and the fact i'm skint.

Well done to Peng!

Just get rich then you wont have to worry about understanding them.

I presume your gonna volunteer for the army then?

*Double Post*

http://uk.sports.yahoo.com/19092006/1/fa-set-probe-panorama-programme.html FA set to probe Panorama programme Tue 19 Sep, 11:45 PM The Football Association will investigate any evidence of alleged wrongdoing provided to them by the BBC's Panorama programme.Bolton manager Sam Allardyce was at the centre of allegations about illegal payments made by the programme, 'Undercover: Football's Dirty Secrets'. The programme alleged that Allardyce and his son Craig, a football agent, received illegal payments and also made other accusations of wrongdoing by several other figures in the game. The Allardyces and all those named in the programme issued statements to the BBC denying they had done anything wrong. An FA spokesman said: "We have watched the programme with great interest and have asked the BBC if they will share the findings from their investigation with us. "If we have evidence of possible breaches of rules and regulations we will of course investigate that." The Premier League have already instigated an inquiry into illegal payments in the game and Lord Stevens is due to reveal his findings on October 2. Stevens, formerly the Metropolitan Police commissioner, has been auditing all 362 transfers conducted by 26 clubs between Jan 1, 2004, and Jan 31, 2006. Sports minister Richard Caborn called on Panorama to hand over evidence to the Stevens inquiry to back up their claim that 18 Premiership managers past and present had been named as having taken illegal payments. Caborn said: "The integrity of sport needs to be upheld and there are proper rules for managers and agents. These allegations damage the integrity of football and need to be looked at properly. "The programme alleged they had names of 18 managers who had received illegal payments, and I think they should give all their findings over to the Lord Stevens inquiry. "This reinforces what I have been trying to do to bring in greater regulation into football through the European Football Review." The Premier League have asked for the BBC to make their evidence available to the Stevens inquiry. A statement said: "The Premier League takes all allegations of this nature seriously, which is why we launched an inquiry into alleged irregular payments in transfers back in January of this year. "As we have made clear any evidence from any source is welcomed. Indeed when the BBC initially approached us regarding Panorama's findings we requested they be submitted to Lord Stevens for investigation. "We hope now the BBC has had the opportunity to broadcast that their documentary evidence and filming will be made available to Lord Stevens and his team. "There are allegations concerning other potential breaches of industry rules in the programme that fall outside the terms of reference of Lord Stevens' inquiry. "Again we request the BBC pass on their evidence in order that the FA and ourselves can examine all aspects of these allegations in order to determine the most appropriate course of action that each body should take." Mel Stein is legal advisor to the recently-established Association of Football Agents. He firmly believes the industry can be self-regulated. Stein stated that none of the agents named in tonight's Panorama programme were members of the AFA. Stein, who was agent to one-time England footballer Paul Gascoigne, said: "We intend to try to self-regulate. "We think we understand the commercial issues involved in the game. "However, we can only actually sensor people if they are subject to our rules - and they are only going to be subject to the rules if they are members." Stein believes the Football Association must "police the game" more efficiently. He added on BBC Radio Five Live: "I think it is a sad day

Night night

What are you gonna get me?

My birthdays the 26th sep

I brought food for a homeless person same question

:guitarist: :singer: :drummer: :guitarist: Party like its 1999 Gal! happy jewish new year

The sooner its done...

I'm also drinking coke

As threatend, here are some of me. WOW, hadnt realised they were so big, how can i make pictures smaller?

Ive seen longer

Good/bad news people, im just downloading a load of pictures of my phone and i;ll be posting some soon. You've been warned.