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thtl wrote:

I'm with you there. HYD = Hideous Young Dorks. :twisted:

:lol: :lol: :lol:

A researcher on 60 minutes managed to turn a rat gay everytime he injected it with female hormone during its first days. A few guys in HYD must've been wearing gay rat fur. :P :beaten:


Have to go for a few days. Ja! :wave:

tabana wrote:A researcher on 60 minutes managed to turn a rat gay everytime he injected it with female hormone during its first days. A few guys in HYD must've been wearing gay rat fur. :P :beaten:


Have to go for a few days. Ja! :wave:

Be safe, man! :woot:

Ah, here we go... the rat fur. :hehe: Where's Triky when you need him?

tabana wrote:A researcher on 60 minutes managed to turn a rat gay everytime he injected it with female hormone during its first days. A few guys in HYD must've been wearing gay rat fur. :P :beaten:


Have to go for a few days. Ja! :wave:

Bu-bye, senpai! :glomp: :mecry:

The guys in HYD really freak me out. Especially with their outfits. I mean... they can kill people with them shoes. :shakehead:

booked my flight to kenya today. :dancing:

Heard this on the radio today....

Bloody hell: a Japanese soapie?

Minister for Small Business and Tourism, Fran Bailey, plans to try a radical approach to entice Japanese tourists to Australia, as Tourism Australia drops the gSo where the bloody hell are you?h campaign.


Bailey told SmartCompany she is considering developing an Aussie gsoapieh featuring Japanese celebrities traveling around Australia. Producers are being approached and there is talk that the soapie, which might cost a few million dollars, will focus on adventure tourism including activities like wind surfing along the coastline.


Japanese travel wholesalers reacted coolly to the controversial gbloody hellh advertising campaign, which was launched overseas in March last year and successfully lifted awareness in other countries.


But in Japan, it was watered down to gSo why donft you come?h with the situation not helped by the rising Australian dollar.


The ideas behind the soapie is to ensure the Japanese wholesalers who control the market, take notice – and that Australia becomes fashionable again, especially with the gadventureh tourists.


Bailey says this is just one approach to address the decline in Japanese tourists at a time when visitors from other Asian markets, including China, Singapore and Malaysia, are rising.


Hmmm... Maybe Ryoko Yonekura or Yukie Nakama? *hopeful* :fingerscrossed:

tabana wrote:
Have to go for a few days. Ja! :wave:

Wow, do they let you stay in that maid cafe for a few days at a time? :shocked:

Anime Dad wrote:Heard this on the radio today....

Bloody hell: a Japanese soapie?

Minister for Small Business and Tourism, Fran Bailey, plans to try a radical approach to entice Japanese tourists to Australia, as Tourism Australia drops the gSo where the bloody hell are you?h campaign.


Bailey told SmartCompany she is considering developing an Aussie gsoapieh featuring Japanese celebrities traveling around Australia. Producers are being approached and there is talk that the soapie, which might cost a few million dollars, will focus on adventure tourism including activities like wind surfing along the coastline.


Japanese travel wholesalers reacted coolly to the controversial gbloody hellh advertising campaign, which was launched overseas in March last year and successfully lifted awareness in other countries.


But in Japan, it was watered down to gSo why donft you come?h with the situation not helped by the rising Australian dollar.


The ideas behind the soapie is to ensure the Japanese wholesalers who control the market, take notice | and that Australia becomes fashionable again, especially with the gadventureh tourists.


Bailey says this is just one approach to address the decline in Japanese tourists at a time when visitors from other Asian markets, including China, Singapore and Malaysia, are rising.


Hmmm... Maybe Ryoko Yonekura or Yukie Nakama? *hopeful* :fingerscrossed:

If there's a rise from other Asian markets, why are they so concerned about losing the Japanese tourists?

Wynter wrote:

If there's a rise from other Asian markets, why are they so concerned about losing the Japanese tourists?

Maybe because the Japanese are considered big spenders. They are also more easily ripped off by tourist traps and least likely to complain.

Plus a lot of Aussies genuinely like Japanese tourists, they are usually friendly and don't cause problems.... and like thtl said, big spenders on souvenirs etc ;)

Ahhhhhh okies, well that makes sense.

Anime Dad wrote:Plus a lot of Aussies genuinely like Japanese tourists, they are usually friendly and don't cause problems....

So true. Whenever I go to a Dodgers game, I will try to sit next to Japanese tourists if at all possible, friendly, polite, not at all like Americans. [/list:u]

gaijinmark wrote: So true. Whenever I go to a Dodgers game, I will try to sit next to Japanese tourists if at all possible, friendly, polite, not at all like Americans. [/list:u]

It's cause they're trying to be Canadian. :hehe:

Wynter wrote:


It's cause they're trying to be Canadian. :hehe:

The only difference is they say "ne" instead of "eh" :mrgreen: [/list:u]

gaijinmark wrote: The only difference is they say "ne" instead of "eh" :mrgreen: [/list:u]

LOL I've noticed. In Urdu we say "ne" as well, so I've grown up alternating. I guess that makes me double nice. :beaten:

A.D.

Bloody hell: a Japanese soapie?

Minister for Small Business and Tourism, Fran Bailey, plans to try a radical approach to entice Japanese tourists to Australia, as Tourism Australia drops the gSo where the bloody hell are you?h campaign.


Bailey told SmartCompany she is considering developing an Aussie gsoapieh featuring Japanese celebrities traveling around Australia. Producers are being approached and there is talk that the soapie, which might cost a few million dollars, will focus on adventure tourism including activities like wind surfing along the coastline.

Okay, it's probably just the difference in language, but truth to tell, if you open up an ad campaign like that, what you're gonna get are a bunch of perverted old Americans flocking to Australia.

A "soapie" might have something to do with TV, and wind surfing in Australia. But for old pervs like me, and to a lot of Japanese where it was invented, a "Japanese Soapie" is something you order in a brothel.

Geezer wrote:A.D.

Bloody hell: a Japanese soapie?

Minister for Small Business and Tourism, Fran Bailey, plans to try a radical approach to entice Japanese tourists to Australia, as Tourism Australia drops the gSo where the bloody hell are you?h campaign.


Bailey told SmartCompany she is considering developing an Aussie gsoapieh featuring Japanese celebrities traveling around Australia. Producers are being approached and there is talk that the soapie, which might cost a few million dollars, will focus on adventure tourism including activities like wind surfing along the coastline.

Okay, it's probably just the difference in language, but truth to tell, if you open up an ad campaign like that, what you're gonna get are a bunch of perverted old Americans flocking to Australia.

A "soapie" might have something to do with TV, and wind surfing in Australia. But for old pervs like me, and to a lot of Japanese where it was invented, a "Japanese Soapie" is something you order in a brothel.

EH?! >>googles "Japanese Soapie"<<

Wynter,

Try the spelling, Soapy.

And you can enter it as either Japanese Soapy, or Thai Soapy.

A "Soapy" is a "Soapy". And I should probably stop right there.

Geezer wrote:Wynter,

Try the spelling, Soapy.

And you can enter it as either Japanese Soapy, or Thai Soapy.

A "Soapy" is a "Soapy". And I should probably stop right there.

Thanks. "Soapie" showed no results, but "Soapy"... GASP!

My goodness. [image]

Time to go home and kick off the weekend. :victory: