Your first cigarette
To be honest, inhaling the fumes from some burning leaves isn't the most natural thing in the world.
Tell us about the first time. Where, when, and who were you trying to show off to?
Or, if you've never tried a cigarette, tell us something interesting on the subject of smoking.
Personally, I've never ever smoked a cigarette. Lung damage from pneumonia put me off.
( , Wed 19 Mar 2008, 18:49)
To be honest, inhaling the fumes from some burning leaves isn't the most natural thing in the world.
Tell us about the first time. Where, when, and who were you trying to show off to?
Or, if you've never tried a cigarette, tell us something interesting on the subject of smoking.
Personally, I've never ever smoked a cigarette. Lung damage from pneumonia put me off.
( , Wed 19 Mar 2008, 18:49)
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It was always going to come down to this.
From Morocco I had tracked him across North Africa, I missed him by minutes in Algiers (the fire embers were still warm) and I pushed all night through Tunisia following a bad lead and a cold trail. Finally I caught up with him in Libya near the Egyptian border. I knew it was never going to be easy, I was on his territory and he could travel for days without food and water, not a bad trick when you make the desert your home. We faced each other, miles and miles of sand dunes the only witness to our final endgame. He had the upper hand as he had his back to the setting sun, and of course, he had those damn eyelids that filtered out the sand and grit that was so cruelly blurring my vision. He went for his piece, I went for mine, two shots rang out…I staggered, the bullet had grazed my temple. He stood there, all two metres of him from hump to ground, staring at me with those big eyes, and then fifteen hundred pounds of dromedary crashed into the sand. I had smoked my first Camel.
( , Thu 20 Mar 2008, 11:07, Reply)
From Morocco I had tracked him across North Africa, I missed him by minutes in Algiers (the fire embers were still warm) and I pushed all night through Tunisia following a bad lead and a cold trail. Finally I caught up with him in Libya near the Egyptian border. I knew it was never going to be easy, I was on his territory and he could travel for days without food and water, not a bad trick when you make the desert your home. We faced each other, miles and miles of sand dunes the only witness to our final endgame. He had the upper hand as he had his back to the setting sun, and of course, he had those damn eyelids that filtered out the sand and grit that was so cruelly blurring my vision. He went for his piece, I went for mine, two shots rang out…I staggered, the bullet had grazed my temple. He stood there, all two metres of him from hump to ground, staring at me with those big eyes, and then fifteen hundred pounds of dromedary crashed into the sand. I had smoked my first Camel.
( , Thu 20 Mar 2008, 11:07, Reply)
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