Recently I decided to buy generic Viagra. Here is my report on the application. The report consists of several parts.
Background:
I was 40 years old, I have a small business. So it happened that my long marriage with my wife broke up several months ago. Left alone and looked around, I decided it was time to catch up over the years of marriage.
I knew there were some girls who were quite willing to continue the relationship in the bed. I was surprised, but the age of the girls was 20-25 years.
Just want to clarify - I am not a womanizer. It just happened, and soon the choice will be made and the girl will be chosen.
The first experience of sex with a young (for me) the girl was sad. My penis was quite shy and refused to work. Somehow the result was achieved, but did not brought moral satisfaction. A few days sex was with another girl - the result was the same. The girls now began to understand, moreover, there still are mouse and fingers, but ... Please understand - this is not the same.
After that I decided to buy Viagra, Cialis or Levitra.
If you knew how hard it was to buy a small pill of a brand Viagra! It was hard not physically but morally. Dropping my eyes, stretching out the money to young pharmacist, I still bought a brand pill of Viagra 50mg.
That night was superb and fantastic! Two mutual orgasm in the evening, one in the night and one in the morning.
In a couple of days experiment was repeated with another girl. The result was the same - Excellent.
Price of brand ED drugs is too high, and my eyes were turned to the Internet. After reading all reviews (carefully and thoroughly), I decided to order Generic Viagra 50mg - 8 pills. I have not tried other medications - the result of Viagra was quite satisfying.
Very quickly my order was delivered by courier. I was very pleased with the gift (bonus) - tablet of generic Cialis 20mg.
Today is Monday, and so happened this week, I'll have three different girls. After each meeting I will write a report on the work done. Of course not my work, but the work of Generic Viagra.
I am sure that Generic Viagra is as good as the original.
понедельник, 19 октября 2009 г.
пятница, 16 октября 2009 г.
Who’s Going to Casinos and Why?
Everybody loves a good thrill. Long before the invention of the roller coaster or the parachute, before explorers set sail aboard wooden ships in search of new worlds and civilizations, humans have loved to gamble. The thrill associated with taking a chance on the roulette table, bears a sharp resemblance to the thrill of hunting a sabre-toothed tiger or jumping off a cliff into a lake, but on a much smaller scale of course. On the one hand you’re gambling with your life, on the other you’re gambling with your kid’s college fund, but as far as possessing addictive qualities, both are the same. Without gambling, without risk, there could be no advancement. But along with risk comes thrill, excitement, adrenaline, ingredients which have rendered millions of people around the planet completely and utterly addicted.
An industry clocking in at $75 billion, gambling has become the number one pastime in the US, moving ahead of concerts, sports, amusement parks and movies combined. This of course includes more than just casinos. A simple stroll though your neighborhood will reveal a whole world of bars equipped with video lottery machines, corner stores stuffed with scratch ‘n’ wins, horse tracks or horse betting via satellite TV, sporting events to bet on seven nights a week and online gambling websites at your fingertips.
When I would picture a compulsive gambler, I always imagined a worn down, heavily stubbled, homeless-type person, wasting away at the slots. But apparently for years, polls and surveys have indicated that your typical casino-goer is a little bit older, more educated, and with more overall wealth and success than the average American adult. In the USA about three million (1%) of the adult population fit the profile of a pathological gambler. Another two to three percent are classified as problem gamblers.
If one has an addictive personality, you can usually find them hooked on a wide array of substances and activities. Poker players evoke images of smoke-filled rooms and whiskey-filled glasses. If you gamble, it doesn’t necessarily mean that you are an alcoholic, however, a study conducted at the University of Buffalo found that over-drinkers are 23 times more likely to have a gambling problem, and the National Council on Problem Gambling has found that pathological gamblers are more susceptible to problems with drugs, alcohol, depression, and ultimately suicide (gamblers contribute to 20% of the U.S. suicide rate).
According to Statistics Canada, people who make $20,000 or less spend an average of $211, or 2.6% of their income, on gambling activities. People who make more than $80,000 average $497, 0.6% of their total income. The study showed that “wealthier people, on average, spend more money on wagering. But gamblers who have less money spend a larger percentage of their income on gaming activities.”
Researchers at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York found that the broke are three times more likely to become addicted gambling than the rich. They also discovered that while there were far more young Caucasian gamblers in the U.S., minorities such as blacks, Hispanics, Asians and the elderly are far more likely to become pathological gamblers once they start. The fact that these groups get hooked more often has nothing to do with the color or wrinkles of their skin, and more to do with their lack of understanding when it comes to financial matters and the concept of being at the losing end of the odds stick over time.
Also within this circle of minorities, gambling seems to be more problematic amongst certain ethnic groups.This often has more to do with social conditions than with their cultural characteristics. While you might consider the image of the Asian gambler as stereotypical, studies prove that gambling trends among Asians is in fact typical. In fact, Timothy Fong, co-director of the UCLA Gambling Studies Program considers gambling to be a “hidden epidemic” within the Chinese, Vietnamese, Filipino, Korean and Cambodian communities. A poll conducted in 1999 stated that 70% of San Francisco’s Chinatown had identified gambling as their “worst problem.” Subsequent polls published that 21% claimed to be pathological gamblers, and 16% identified themselves as problem gamblers.
In the Los Angeles and San Francisco area, Asians make up 80% of the traffic in card rooms and casinos.
One reason for these statistics is the overall acceptance of gambling within the Asian cultures. Adults and children alike place bets on anything from whether or not the schoolteacher will assign homework or whether grandpa will fall asleep at the dinner table again. Many Asian cultures are also fascinated with the mystical qualities attributed to fate, chance and luck. The fact that so many for so long have been immigrating to the U.S. in the first place, leaving the familiarity of their homeland to ‘take a chance’ in a new world has demonstrated their inherent tendency towards gambling. They also appreciate an environment where attractive waitresses serve them free drinks and treat them as honored guests, despite the fact that they might work in crappy jobs for little pay.
According to Professor Keith Kendrick, “all species need to take risks in order to survive.” The greater the risks we take in life, the wilder our hearts beat, the higher our blood pressure raises, the more pumped our muscles become, the more adrenaline is dumped into our system, the more butterflies we feel in our stomachs, and ultimately, the louder we shout when we survive the risk unscathed. The rewards from successful gambling whether they be physical, psychological, financial or all of the above can be extremely addictive. And while they affect some more than others we should never stop taking risks, we should just be smart about which ones.
It is obvious that gambling can be addictive to people. This could be due to an addictive personality; social conditions; culture; or the rush from taking a risk. Perhaps gambling should be removed from the entertainment list.
An industry clocking in at $75 billion, gambling has become the number one pastime in the US, moving ahead of concerts, sports, amusement parks and movies combined. This of course includes more than just casinos. A simple stroll though your neighborhood will reveal a whole world of bars equipped with video lottery machines, corner stores stuffed with scratch ‘n’ wins, horse tracks or horse betting via satellite TV, sporting events to bet on seven nights a week and online gambling websites at your fingertips.
Some Statistics
When I would picture a compulsive gambler, I always imagined a worn down, heavily stubbled, homeless-type person, wasting away at the slots. But apparently for years, polls and surveys have indicated that your typical casino-goer is a little bit older, more educated, and with more overall wealth and success than the average American adult. In the USA about three million (1%) of the adult population fit the profile of a pathological gambler. Another two to three percent are classified as problem gamblers.
If one has an addictive personality, you can usually find them hooked on a wide array of substances and activities. Poker players evoke images of smoke-filled rooms and whiskey-filled glasses. If you gamble, it doesn’t necessarily mean that you are an alcoholic, however, a study conducted at the University of Buffalo found that over-drinkers are 23 times more likely to have a gambling problem, and the National Council on Problem Gambling has found that pathological gamblers are more susceptible to problems with drugs, alcohol, depression, and ultimately suicide (gamblers contribute to 20% of the U.S. suicide rate).
Richer or Poorer: Who Spends the Most?
According to Statistics Canada, people who make $20,000 or less spend an average of $211, or 2.6% of their income, on gambling activities. People who make more than $80,000 average $497, 0.6% of their total income. The study showed that “wealthier people, on average, spend more money on wagering. But gamblers who have less money spend a larger percentage of their income on gaming activities.”
Researchers at the University at Buffalo, State University of New York found that the broke are three times more likely to become addicted gambling than the rich. They also discovered that while there were far more young Caucasian gamblers in the U.S., minorities such as blacks, Hispanics, Asians and the elderly are far more likely to become pathological gamblers once they start. The fact that these groups get hooked more often has nothing to do with the color or wrinkles of their skin, and more to do with their lack of understanding when it comes to financial matters and the concept of being at the losing end of the odds stick over time.
A Cultural Affair
Also within this circle of minorities, gambling seems to be more problematic amongst certain ethnic groups.This often has more to do with social conditions than with their cultural characteristics. While you might consider the image of the Asian gambler as stereotypical, studies prove that gambling trends among Asians is in fact typical. In fact, Timothy Fong, co-director of the UCLA Gambling Studies Program considers gambling to be a “hidden epidemic” within the Chinese, Vietnamese, Filipino, Korean and Cambodian communities. A poll conducted in 1999 stated that 70% of San Francisco’s Chinatown had identified gambling as their “worst problem.” Subsequent polls published that 21% claimed to be pathological gamblers, and 16% identified themselves as problem gamblers.
In the Los Angeles and San Francisco area, Asians make up 80% of the traffic in card rooms and casinos.
One reason for these statistics is the overall acceptance of gambling within the Asian cultures. Adults and children alike place bets on anything from whether or not the schoolteacher will assign homework or whether grandpa will fall asleep at the dinner table again. Many Asian cultures are also fascinated with the mystical qualities attributed to fate, chance and luck. The fact that so many for so long have been immigrating to the U.S. in the first place, leaving the familiarity of their homeland to ‘take a chance’ in a new world has demonstrated their inherent tendency towards gambling. They also appreciate an environment where attractive waitresses serve them free drinks and treat them as honored guests, despite the fact that they might work in crappy jobs for little pay.
According to Professor Keith Kendrick, “all species need to take risks in order to survive.” The greater the risks we take in life, the wilder our hearts beat, the higher our blood pressure raises, the more pumped our muscles become, the more adrenaline is dumped into our system, the more butterflies we feel in our stomachs, and ultimately, the louder we shout when we survive the risk unscathed. The rewards from successful gambling whether they be physical, psychological, financial or all of the above can be extremely addictive. And while they affect some more than others we should never stop taking risks, we should just be smart about which ones.
It is obvious that gambling can be addictive to people. This could be due to an addictive personality; social conditions; culture; or the rush from taking a risk. Perhaps gambling should be removed from the entertainment list.
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