Teenage angst....
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Re: Teenage angst....
thebish wrote:Gooner Girl wrote:How did it get into the pocket of my hotpants then?!thebish wrote:I'm sure it was MY fiver....Gooner Girl wrote:
Reckon you're right about thebish being after my millions![]()
You haven't been trying them on again when i've not been looking have you Bish? I told you about that last time! Bad boy!I got the zip half way up - but the buttons didn't meet...
Now that put quite a picture In my mind...

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Re: Teenage angst....
Tell him to go to pub. That's the best idea.
And tell him to stop being such a fooking fanny.
And tell him to stop being such a fooking fanny.
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Re: Teenage angst....
I bet he's a southerner, cos he sounds like a massive nice person
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Re: Teenage angst....
Strongly analised and in-depth interjection there Batty.Lofthouse Lower wrote:He sounds gay.
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
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Re: Teenage angst....
It was a choice between 'gay', 'tosser', 'fanny' or 'wanker' - all based on the evidence of the OP.
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Re: Teenage angst....
Well, I think we can all agree on the fourth option.Lofthouse Lower wrote:It was a choice between 'gay', 'tosser', 'fanny' or 'wanker' - all based on the evidence of the OP.
btw .... your sig. I take it personally. Far too close for comfort.
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
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Re: Teenage angst....
I have now read this thread and, while I felt it unusual on a Bolton footie forum to give helpful advice to fans of Spurs and Arsenal, it seems to me the advice is mixture of right and wrong. First I came from what you would call a posh family and IMHO poshness or lack thereof makes a big difference to parents but not to adolescent participants. The young man apparently lacks confidence and this is generally a killer with younger members of the opposite sex - they are uncomfortable with indecision. I, like verbal IIRC, correctly suffered from this and also wrote poetry with REAL meaning (which actually did get the odd nibble). I cannot tell whether or not he may be a simpleton, though I doubt it. I think Bruce's scenario may be closer than you think. In my teens and later I always went out with older women (both in the UK and Canada), which generally made things less stressful and much easier, and one of them at least was married. It was only in my late 20s when it seemed time to settle down that I looked for younger alternatives and married someone eight years younger. I'm not suggesting this is a good approach to take (especially in the light of hindsight) but, for the underconfident youth, you do what you must to get what you need. It may not be only your wisdom he seeks.
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
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Re: Teenage angst....
by the way .... "I think I might be gay, but I'm unsure ..." was often a winner !!
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
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Re: Teenage angst....
I'm sure you're a very nice chapbobo the clown wrote:Well, I think we can all agree on the fourth option.Lofthouse Lower wrote:It was a choice between 'gay', 'tosser', 'fanny' or 'wanker' - all based on the evidence of the OP.
btw .... your sig. I take it personally. Far too close for comfort.
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Re: Teenage angst....
Indeed, the missionary zeal to be the one to put a young man back on the right track was often formidable.bobo the clown wrote:by the way .... "I think I might be gay, but I'm unsure ..." was often a winner !!
"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
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Re: Teenage angst....
Spent a lot of time around Canal Street did you Bobo?
You can judge the whole world on the sparkle that you think it lacks.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
Yes, you can stare into the abyss, but it's staring right back.
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Re: Teenage angst....
Noooo. They all worked so very hard to pursuade me I wasn't. Worked a treat.Lord Kangana wrote:Spent a lot of time around Canal Street did you Bobo?
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
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Re: Teenage angst....
..... no !Lofthouse Lower wrote:I'm sure you're a very nice chapbobo the clown wrote:Well, I think we can all agree on the fourth option.Lofthouse Lower wrote:It was a choice between 'gay', 'tosser', 'fanny' or 'wanker' - all based on the evidence of the OP.
btw .... your sig. I take it personally. Far too close for comfort.
Not advocating mass-murder as an entirely positive experience, of course, but it had its moments.
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
"I understand you are a very good footballer" ... "I try".
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Re: Teenage angst....
That's sad to hear, I reckon you are....deep down, and you're just cultivating some mysterious online persona.


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Re: Teenage angst....
Can't believe you men would actually use that line!!! Seriously?!bobo the clown wrote:by the way .... "I think I might be gay, but I'm unsure ..." was often a winner !!


This wander through the male mind has certainly been illuminating...
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Re: Teenage angst....
He's not a simpleton, hes a fairly normal lad from the little i know of him.Montreal Wanderer wrote:I have now read this thread and, while I felt it unusual on a Bolton footie forum to give helpful advice to fans of Spurs and Arsenal, it seems to me the advice is mixture of right and wrong. First I came from what you would call a posh family and IMHO poshness or lack thereof makes a big difference to parents but not to adolescent participants. The young man apparently lacks confidence and this is generally a killer with younger members of the opposite sex - they are uncomfortable with indecision. I, like verbal IIRC, correctly suffered from this and also wrote poetry with REAL meaning (which actually did get the odd nibble). I cannot tell whether or not he may be a simpleton, though I doubt it. I think Bruce's scenario may be closer than you think. In my teens and later I always went out with older women (both in the UK and Canada), which generally made things less stressful and much easier, and one of them at least was married. It was only in my late 20s when it seemed time to settle down that I looked for younger alternatives and married someone eight years younger. I'm not suggesting this is a good approach to take (especially in the light of hindsight) but, for the underconfident youth, you do what you must to get what you need. It may not be only your wisdom he seeks.
It wasn't just my wisdom he wanted, though it also isn't what you all seem to assume of the poor, innocent lad! I think he wants me to ask her whats going on and whether he has a chance with her. Not sure when i will next see her to do so but if i do i might bring the topic up...
Re: Teenage angst....
indeed not, you minx!Gooner Girl wrote:
He's not a simpleton, hes a fairly normal lad from the little i know of him.
It wasn't just my wisdom he wanted...
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Re: Teenage angst....
Read all of what i have put before you quote just part of it! I also said it isn't what you all think of the poor lad, its my help talking to her he's after!thebish wrote:indeed not, you minx!Gooner Girl wrote:
He's not a simpleton, hes a fairly normal lad from the little i know of him.
It wasn't just my wisdom he wanted...
Re: Teenage angst....
ahhh... makes sense...Gooner Girl wrote:Read all of what i have put before you quote just part of it! I also said it isn't what you all think of the poor lad, its a threesome he's after!thebish wrote:indeed not, you minx!Gooner Girl wrote:
He's not a simpleton, hes a fairly normal lad from the little i know of him.
It wasn't just my wisdom he wanted...

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Re: Teenage angst....
Or so you think. When you (foolishly but well-meaningly) intervene and she laughs in your face, to whom will he turn for consolation. The person who messed up his chances and feels a little guilty? As I said, I doubt he is a simpleton but withhold judgment on some others.Gooner Girl wrote:Read all of what i have put before you quote just part of it! I also said it isn't what you all think of the poor lad, its my help talking to her he's after!thebish wrote:indeed not, you minx!Gooner Girl wrote:
He's not a simpleton, hes a fairly normal lad from the little i know of him.
It wasn't just my wisdom he wanted...

"If you cannot answer a man's argument, all it not lost; you can still call him vile names. " Elbert Hubbard.
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