Asking people out
Tell us your biggest successes and most embarrassing failures. Not that we're after new chat-up lines, or anything.
( , Thu 10 Dec 2009, 11:36)
Tell us your biggest successes and most embarrassing failures. Not that we're after new chat-up lines, or anything.
( , Thu 10 Dec 2009, 11:36)
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I might was well get this pearoast out of the way
From: www.b3ta.com/questions/mixtapes/
I was too much of a social retard to ask Julia out, and on our heavily-chaperoned visits to pubs where she'd spend my money like I was some oil rich squillionaire, I could never quite find the time nor the words to declare my love.
So I decided to do it by tape. Cassette tape. For this was the 1980s and I wore eyeliner.
I put together a C-90 cassette of songs she might like (bearing in mind that she thought "I just called to say I love you" on a Bontempi organ was the pinnacle of the performing arts) and added a spoken interlude on side two where I unloaded - in excrutiating detail - my deepest desire to engage her in the Acts of Venus.
Under the cover of darkness, I sneaked up her drive, posted it through her letterbox and legged it. Then after giving it a week or two for the message to sink in, I then broached the most delicate of subjects:
"Hey Julia, did you listen to that tape I made you?"
"I didn't have time. I gave it to my brother."
*glup*
"He's joining the RAF Regiment. I thought it would be nice to give him something to listen to in his barrack room."
Switch the scene, dear reader, to a testosterone-filled room at RAF Uxbridge. Wishing (I Had a Photograph of You) by A Flock of Seagulls fades out as a number of muscled, moustached Ross Kemp-a-likes polish their boots and write letters home.
Then: "Oh Julia, as the band plays on, we make sweet, sweet music of our own..."
Moral: Ask her out. It's not going to kill you. Her brother might, though.
( , Thu 10 Dec 2009, 11:52, 1 reply)
From: www.b3ta.com/questions/mixtapes/
I was too much of a social retard to ask Julia out, and on our heavily-chaperoned visits to pubs where she'd spend my money like I was some oil rich squillionaire, I could never quite find the time nor the words to declare my love.
So I decided to do it by tape. Cassette tape. For this was the 1980s and I wore eyeliner.
I put together a C-90 cassette of songs she might like (bearing in mind that she thought "I just called to say I love you" on a Bontempi organ was the pinnacle of the performing arts) and added a spoken interlude on side two where I unloaded - in excrutiating detail - my deepest desire to engage her in the Acts of Venus.
Under the cover of darkness, I sneaked up her drive, posted it through her letterbox and legged it. Then after giving it a week or two for the message to sink in, I then broached the most delicate of subjects:
"Hey Julia, did you listen to that tape I made you?"
"I didn't have time. I gave it to my brother."
*glup*
"He's joining the RAF Regiment. I thought it would be nice to give him something to listen to in his barrack room."
Switch the scene, dear reader, to a testosterone-filled room at RAF Uxbridge. Wishing (I Had a Photograph of You) by A Flock of Seagulls fades out as a number of muscled, moustached Ross Kemp-a-likes polish their boots and write letters home.
Then: "Oh Julia, as the band plays on, we make sweet, sweet music of our own..."
Moral: Ask her out. It's not going to kill you. Her brother might, though.
( , Thu 10 Dec 2009, 11:52, 1 reply)
Officelol!
Missed that the first time round - wish I could have been a fly on the wall in the barrack block...
( , Thu 10 Dec 2009, 13:27, closed)
Missed that the first time round - wish I could have been a fly on the wall in the barrack block...
( , Thu 10 Dec 2009, 13:27, closed)
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