
I just came across this site a few days ago and only now really had the time to join, it looks like a really cool place to hang out and meet people. Well hope to see everyone around.
~Dreamer
Kintaro wrote:Ah, fresh meat for my experiments, Bwahahahaha.![]()
Hello, I'am Kintaro, formerly Ericus Prime, welcome, enjoy your stay, and stay away from the village on your right, it's full of psychos.
Dreamer wrote:Kintaro wrote:Ah, fresh meat for my experiments, Bwahahahaha.![]()
Hello, I'am Kintaro, formerly Ericus Prime, welcome, enjoy your stay, and stay away from the village on your right, it's full of psychos.
*Gives a worried look and backs away slowly* Good to know I'll keep that in mind.
*Elita_One* wrote:Hello and welcome!
...now get in the van.
Poohy Ol' Negare wrote:Gid'ay.
Welcome.
You know what's mentally unsettling to others? Itching your eye, lookign at your finger, cringing in disgust, then wiping said finger on the nearest person!!
Omega Sentinel wrote:Man that's the truth. I hate that OS guy.
Omega Sentinel wrote:Man that's the truth. I hate that OS guy.
Poohy Ol' Negare wrote:Is there really a place called Wrigelyville?
Wikipedia wrote:Formerly a working class neighborhood, Wrigleyville is the neighborhood directly surrounding Wrigley Field along North Clark and West Addison Streets. Actual boundaries are undefined, with some sources citing Wrigleyville as spilling into adjacent enclaves like Lake View East and Northalsted. eyville features low-rise brick buildings and houses, some with rooftop bleachers colloquially called Wrigley Roofs where people can purchase seats to watch baseball games without having to pay Major League Baseball ticket prices. Proprietors are able to do so under special agreements with the Chicago Cubs organization.
While the bars and restaurants in Lake View East (especially Halsted St.) usually feature gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender culture, Wrigleyville bars and restaurants (particularly on Clark St.) feature the sports culture with sports oriented themes, and some mix the LBGT culture features with sports culture features. Sluggers, Hi-Tops, Cubby Bear and Barleycorn guest the Cubs crowds in the famed Clark St and Addison St. intersection of Wrigley Field.[36] Las Mananitas, a famous Chicago gay Mexican restaurant is located on Hasted just two blocks away from the stadium. It was at this restaurant that Ashley Berlin first met John Schad, a famous Chicago playwright. John claimed the dinner was the inspiration for his 2005 play entitled "The Lady Whore." This area has been a staging ground for a number of Hollywood movies. In addition, the area's Irish American roots are evident with Irish pub themes, as well. While the specialty drink in trendy Lake View East bars might be a custom-made cocktail, beer by the pitcher is much more heavily advertised in Wrigleyville establishments. Murphy's Bleachers is one place to see this in action.
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