dunia
Indonesian speaking english, mandarin, soon russian, lived in berlin, jakarta, beijing, san francisco and tashkent.

thgin doog dna ris dink ouy ot sknaht ym ,niaga ,ecilA fo serutnevdA eht ot leuqes a fo ecnetsixe eht saw em ot nwonknu rof noisulcnoc ni leef i yllis ,suht

Nice to meet you. Got here after a bunch of hours of infinite semiosis caused by procrastination (obviously)…and trying not to think about my MA thesis. Thus it just shouldn’t surprise you I had time to read ALL 99 points. What actually surprised me, was that I enjoyed them to such a Degree (that it’s a degree with capital d), I registered here only to post the foregoing…and the following.
As I see you’ve been writing for some time now and I’m sure that some of the guys who read your blog regularly, could have already given you a hint about your witty style, still, as I’m new here just give me a chance to do this too.
Enjoyed it a lot.
Read you soon
Aldona

Hope you are having a fab time… love the site.

I was directed to your site through Spam thing…

I’ve only just realised that it holds comments in it… i’m stupid! I’ve looked into the settings but can’t work it out… but i am happy to have all comments posted on my blog i thought it was already set to do that. I pressed recover in the spam harvest thinking it would put them on my blog but now they’ve disappeared.

Is there anyway it recover all the spam comments and have them on my blog… was a little sad i had only had 4 comments after such a long time travelling. Just arrived back in London after 14months away and 28 countries… unfortunately i got a little bored back in Mexico but i plan to catch up!!

let me know what i need to do so that all the comments that are written are displayed and not sent to spam…if this is possible.

cheers lisa

Take it easy.

Andrew

Cheers

Thanks,

Ron

stay save Joachim

you are indeed an unknown genius. i just downloaded one of your mixes and my god, it is just the way good music should be. you know those moments, when you to a club (good clubs are quite rare these day anyhow) and the dj start out great followed by two to three savage tracks… then suddently, i get the impression that the dj just does not have the tracks to fill up an entire night. but you mix man, is just the way it should be! many congratulation man! i have bookmarked you site for sure

cheers from vienna,
p.

I’ll try reading again, in an altered state.

Gin is my poison of choice as well. I have a latin phrase book, I’ll let you know if I can figure out how to order a G&T in latin.

Hmm, why do I have a latin phrase book? Because English can be so boring. I use them in my signature file in my work email.

Jan

So me and my friends wandered around Roppongi, were accosted by about
50 different Africans to enter their “titty bar”. We ended up doing
Karoke instead, singing some chilli peppers, guns ‘n roses, and goo
goo dolls.

And I had one last question for you, if you don’t mind. Are the
Japanese pretty friendly if you approach as a stranger? I get the
feeling that people don’t want to be disturbed (more so than I’m used
to in Canada). Most people back home are pretty open to starting a conversation in just about any situation, but I get the impression that people aren’t very open to that here. Should I just go for it and hope I find a decent
person?

Thanks for kind comment and, erm, juicy heart… very flattered.

There is indeed very little worth doing in Roppongi these days. Even more so than when that entry was written, I reckon. Twice more so, for a “relatively young man” who might be looking for other such young men.

In that specific area, I guess a run to Shinjuku Ni-Chome might be of some interest to you. I am no specialist and have only been a couple times with friends (very long ago), so I can’t give you very up-to-date detailed tips, but I know “Advocate” is always a good place to start (and very welcoming to foreigners). From there, I’m sure a charming young man like yourself won’t have any trouble getting tipped on to whatever hip place du jour there is to be enjoyed. The places I went to were pretty easy-going and fairly mixed, but I’m sure there’s a large array of more dedicated bars and clubs to be found too.

Other than that, my only advice would be to just wander around with an open mind and enjoy the moment. Crazy things tend to happen easily in the streets of Tokyo. Try to check out random izakaias in busy neighbourhoods, as well as the parks (even at night, there are usually tons of people hanging out there in the Summer). Also Matsuri season soon too, pick up a jimbe and a beer and walk around whichever neighbourhood celebrates its matsuri on any given week-end of the upcoming two months…

Anyway, good luck and have fun!

Here’s the rest of the message:

You sound like a really interesting guy who’s both humble yet has done a looooot of amazing stuff. And yes, I am trying to flirt with you [imagine a big juicy heart here]

Do you have any advice for a relatively young man in Tokyo for the first time?

Dan

I enjoyed your list, but I think it needs one more item:
#100 Demolished Angela with a verbal Kamekameha wave which incidentally wiped out a few solar systems on it’s way (yes, I love making ridiculous DBZ references, so what!)

You sound like a really interesting guy who’s both humble yet has done a looooot of amazing stuff. And yes, I am trying to flirt with you

I have zero fear of needles. I use them several times per day. Being opiod dependent, I gotta get some form of opiate into me every six to eight hours. Usually it’s morphine or heroin. However much I welcome a needle, I’m not over indulgent with them – no needless poking around or lingering with needle in arm just for the hell of it. Just in and out – efficiently used to get the job done.

Funny though, I’m not the least interested in having a needle go into me for a tattoo.

What’s the blogging platform? WordPress?