[QUOTE=CaliGuy33;2929869]Sub and Nye back at it! Exchanging blows left and right! Even Explorer and UglyAzzMan getting in the mix. Entertaining asf.[/QUOTE] Don't you get it yet?
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[QUOTE=CaliGuy33;2929869]Sub and Nye back at it! Exchanging blows left and right! Even Explorer and UglyAzzMan getting in the mix. Entertaining asf.[/QUOTE] Don't you get it yet?
Since I have been here [I]Raj Raj, 40 drinks, UglyAzzMan[/I] are all the handles that one individual has used. Very easy to see that from the style of writing and the topics of conversation. Also, he has been a consistent personal troll of [B]The Cmdr[/B].
Anyone that wants to question my Curriculum vitae is free to present those challenges to my face. You can find me at the Bus Bar on Soi Tree Town. There is not a single troll posting up in here that has proven they are more than a keyboard warrior or frustrated creative writer of fiction that has been man enough to stop beating on their keyboard and step out from behind their computers screens to have a drink with me.
[B]Ive got the first round[/B]
[QUOTE=SubCmdr;2929843]I don't write bad internet porn like you do.
If the posts you make in other parts of the Thailand country threads are considered reports about ladies, personally I find them to be completely useless, stories about the sexual encounters that you engage in. No information about where your source your prostitutes or how much you pay your prostitutes. I see no reports about venues in Pattaya where you can hire prostitutes.
If you want to read fiction you have the stories from [B]EverythingThai[/B]. If you want to read about an old man who cannot get his dick up insults me all the time you can read the posts from [B]Neyzhov[/B].
Since you are questioning my bonafides, I suggest that you just pull up my posting history and you will see plenty of posts about venues and girls. My posts about the actual prices available in Pattaya on [B]Beach Road[/B] and [B]Thai Friendly[/B] are just as valid as someone who loves BBFS and buys 40 lady drinks.
I don't. You don't. [B]Neyzhov[/B] does. I believe you addressed your post to the wrong person.
Poll Question: [B]Would you like The Cmdr to quit posting?[/B] Everyone cast your response to the poll in this thread. I will abide by answer of a simple majority.[/QUOTE]I am explicit about how I get new ladies. I have one of my regulars bring a friend to my condo. If the friend is fun, I invite her back alone, and give her a test run.
2000 baht is what I pay ladies.
Special note: the bars are closed days 20 and 21, so I will have only bar girls in my condo those days.
David, ever the manipulator, sensed the growing weariness among the forum members. The arguments he orchestrated, once thrilling and engaging, had started to wear thin. The novelty of The Oracle's wisdom and the endless debates between his personas were losing their charm. Determined to regain control and maintain his dominance, David devised a bold plan for one final act.
As The Oracle, he posted: "Fellow forum members, The Oracle has uncovered a disturbing truth. Many of you have been using multiple profiles to deceive and manipulate. It's time to put an end to this charade. I propose a vote: Should The Oracle remain, or should he leave this forum forever?
He knew this move was risky, but he counted on the intrigue it would generate. To heighten the drama, he proposed a real-world meeting. "To prove my authenticity and to expose the deceivers, I challenge you all to meet me at the Bamboo Bar in Pattaya this Saturday at 8 PM. Let's see who has the courage to face The Oracle. ".
TruthSeeker84 quickly joined the thread, supporting The Oracle's call. "I agree with The Oracle. Too many fakes have tarnished this forum. Let's settle this once and for all. ".
PattayaInsider chimed in, "A vote is the only way to restore integrity here. I'll be at the Bamboo Bar to see this through. ".
As the day of the vote approached, the forum buzzed with anticipation. Some members were curious about the outcome, while others were simply tired of the drama. The real tipping point came when a long-time member, "OldHand," voiced his frustration.
"This forum used to be about sharing experiences and helping each other," OldHand posted. "Now it's just a circus. I've had enough of The Oracle and his endless debates. ".
OldHand's post struck a chord with many. Soon, more users started expressing their fatigue. "The Oracle was fun at first, but now it's just tiresome," another member wrote. "We need to move on. ".
Sensing the tide turning against him, David doubled down on his personas. PattayaPhantom posted, "Of course OldHand wants The Oracle gone. He's probably one of the fakes!
TravelGenius added, "I'll be at the Bamboo Bar to support The Oracle. The truth will come out!
Despite David's efforts, the forum's mood had shifted. The constant bickering and accusations had grown old. More and more members began to put The Oracle and his various profiles on ignore, tuning out his desperate attempts to retain control.
The day of the vote arrived. David, watching the forum closely, saw the results coming in. It was clear that the majority wanted him gone. Many users had grown tired of the chaos he created and longed for a return to the forum's original purpose.
As the votes tallied, The Oracle made one final post: "The people have spoken. The Oracle will honor the vote. It's clear many of you are not ready for the truth. Farewell. ".
His exit was met with a mix of relief and indifference. The forum, once captivated by his elaborate tales and fierce debates, was ready to move on. Most members simply put him on ignore, focusing on rebuilding the community he had disrupted.
David sat back in his chair, the realization of his loss sinking in. His kingdom had crumbled, his personas ignored, and his influence diminished. In his small apartment, he was left with only his screen and the echoes of a world he had never truly known.
The forum gradually returned to its roots, with members sharing genuine experiences and offering advice. The Oracle became a distant memory, a cautionary tale of how one man's need for control and recognition could disrupt an entire community.
For David, the game was over. His elaborate charade, once a source of pride and power, had ultimately led to his downfall. The Oracle was no more, and the forum moved forward, wiser and more resilient, leaving behind the enigmatic expat who had never set foot in Pattaya.
We can only dream LOL.
Not directed at SUB.
Some clowns take their Bargirls way too serious. Nobody wants to meet you. Chill.
Dear [B]EverythingThai[/B],
Why did you just sent a PM to me asking me to forward something to Oracle? May I release it for everyone to read? May I also release the one where you threatened me?
Respectfully,
[B]The Cmdr[/B]
Oh my god. I see I have missed quite a bit. Who might this story be talking about? He sounds oof the wall.
[QUOTE=UglyAzzMan;2930208]Not directed at SUB.
Some clowns take their Bargirls way too serious. Nobody wants to meet you. Chill.[/QUOTE]Not directed at [B]UglyAzzMan[/B].
Pretty obvious it is not directed at me since I have bar fined exactly one (1) girl our of a beer bar. If someone is going to make accusations and say I do not exist then they better be willing to come out from behind their computer screens and face me in person. Otherwise they are just a keyboard warrior. They need to keep my handle out of their mother fucking posts.
This is directed at you [be][UGLY[ / be].
You are a punk ass ***** mother fucker who shows your idiocy in nearly ever post you make.
Despite his grand exit from the forum, David couldn't resist the pull of his virtual world. With The Oracle persona abandoned, he continued to lurk, observing the interactions and devising new plans. Soon, he returned, not as The Oracle, but through his numerous other profiles: TruthSeeker84, PattayaInsider, PattayaPhantom, and TravelGenius.
He began subtly, engaging in conversations under each profile, slowly re-establishing his presence. TruthSeeker84 would ask a question about nightlife, and PattayaInsider would provide a detailed answer, corroborated by TravelGenius's supposed real-world experience. PattayaPhantom, ever the provocateur, would stir the pot with conspiratorial theories, keeping the discussions lively and controversial.
David's profiles debated fiercely with each other, creating an illusion of active, diverse participation. "You're missing the point, TruthSeeker84," PattayaInsider would argue. "I've been living here for years, and your facts don't add up. ".
PattayaPhantom would jump in, "Sounds like someone's trying to mislead us again. Typical. ".
TravelGenius, playing the voice of reason, would suggest a compromise, keeping the arguments from spiraling too far. "We need to stay focused on the facts and experiences. Let's not lose sight of why we're here. ".
The forum members, weary of past dramas, began to recognize familiar patterns. Some suspected the resurgence of The Oracle in new forms, but many ignored the growing noise. The heated debates and intricate stories, now seen as more of the same old game, failed to garner the attention they once did.
David, isolated in his apartment, continued his lonely conversations. His profiles filled the forum with endless threads and replies, a virtual echo chamber of his making. But the community had moved on, weary of his antics and united in their effort to rebuild a genuine space for sharing experiences and advice.
In the end, David's persistent self-dialogue faded into the background. His multiple fake profiles, once central to the forum's drama, became a faint whisper amid the genuine voices of those who had reclaimed their space. The Oracle, in all his forms, was now just an echo of a tumultuous past, speaking only to himself.
[QUOTE=EverythingThai;2931007]Despite his grand exit from the forum, David couldn't resist the pull of his virtual world. With The Oracle persona abandoned, he continued to lurk, observing the interactions and devising new plans. Soon, he returned, not as The Oracle, but through his numerous other profiles: TruthSeeker84, PattayaInsider, PattayaPhantom, and TravelGenius.
He began subtly, engaging in conversations under each profile, slowly re-establishing his presence. TruthSeeker84 would ask a question about nightlife, and PattayaInsider would provide a detailed answer, corroborated by TravelGenius's supposed real-world experience. PattayaPhantom, ever the provocateur, would stir the pot with conspiratorial theories, keeping the discussions lively and controversial.
David's profiles debated fiercely with each other, creating an illusion of active, diverse participation. "You're missing the point, TruthSeeker84," PattayaInsider would argue. "I've been living here for years, and your facts don't add up. ".
PattayaPhantom would jump in, "Sounds like someone's trying to mislead us again. Typical. ".
TravelGenius, playing the voice of reason, would suggest a compromise, keeping the arguments from spiraling too far. "We need to stay focused on the facts and experiences. Let's not lose sight of why we're here. ".
The forum members, weary of past dramas, began to recognize familiar patterns. Some suspected the resurgence of The Oracle in new forms, but many ignored the growing noise. The heated debates and intricate stories, now seen as more of the same old game, failed to garner the attention they once did.
David, isolated in his apartment, continued his lonely conversations. His profiles filled the forum with endless threads and replies, a virtual echo chamber of his making. But the community had moved on, weary of his antics and united in their effort to rebuild a genuine space for sharing experiences and advice.
In the end, David's persistent self-dialogue faded into the background. His multiple fake profiles, once central to the forum's drama, became a faint whisper amid the genuine voices of those who had reclaimed their space. The Oracle, in all his forms, was now just an echo of a tumultuous past, speaking only to himself.[/QUOTE]Bravo LOL. Immensely entertaining.
[QUOTE=EverythingThai;2931007]Despite his grand exit from the forum, David couldn't resist the pull of his virtual world. With The Oracle persona abandoned, he continued to lurk, observing the interactions and devising new plans. Soon, he returned, not as The Oracle, but through his numerous other profiles: TruthSeeker84, PattayaInsider, PattayaPhantom, and TravelGenius.
He began subtly, engaging in conversations under each profile, slowly re-establishing his presence. TruthSeeker84 would ask a question about nightlife, and PattayaInsider would provide a detailed answer, corroborated by TravelGenius's supposed real-world experience. PattayaPhantom, ever the provocateur, would stir the pot with conspiratorial theories, keeping the discussions lively and controversial.
David's profiles debated fiercely with each other, creating an illusion of active, diverse participation. "You're missing the point, TruthSeeker84," PattayaInsider would argue. "I've been living here for years, and your facts don't add up. ".
PattayaPhantom would jump in, "Sounds like someone's trying to mislead us again. Typical. ".
TravelGenius, playing the voice of reason, would suggest a compromise, keeping the arguments from spiraling too far. "We need to stay focused on the facts and experiences. Let's not lose sight of why we're here. ".
The forum members, weary of past dramas, began to recognize familiar patterns. Some suspected the resurgence of The Oracle in new forms, but many ignored the growing noise. The heated debates and intricate stories, now seen as more of the same old game, failed to garner the attention they once did.
David, isolated in his apartment, continued his lonely conversations. His profiles filled the forum with endless threads and replies, a virtual echo chamber of his making. But the community had moved on, weary of his antics and united in their effort to rebuild a genuine space for sharing experiences and advice.
In the end, David's persistent self-dialogue faded into the background. His multiple fake profiles, once central to the forum's drama, became a faint whisper amid the genuine voices of those who had reclaimed their space. The Oracle, in all his forms, was now just an echo of a tumultuous past, speaking only to himself.[/QUOTE]It's still talking.
[QUOTE=Nyezhov;2931869]I'm sure in your head arent I, MessBoy / Oracle.[/QUOTE]In my head? No! All over ISG spouting your bullshit? Yes. Responding true to form like an AI Bot? 100 percent! Continue to read and enjoy my work all over ISG. [B]LOL![/B].
[B]How you like me know?[/B]
My schedule for today:
Noon massage and sex.
15:00 Massage lady comes for drinks, gives BBBJ.
22:30 Mamasan comes for drinks and sex.
It's a rough life these days.
In the dimly lit corners of a bustling online sex forum, there was a user who went by the name "RollerKing." RollerKing had built a reputation for his grandiose tales of wealth and opulence. He painted vivid pictures of his lavish Pattaya lifestyle: champagne-fueled nights in high-end clubs, extravagant dinners in Patrick's Steakhouse, nights out at the famous "Bus Bar" (that does not really exist under that name, no-one else even refers to it by that name lol), and encounters with the most beautiful women from beach road Lol. To the untrained eye, he was the epitome of a high roller.
One day, RollerKing posted a new story, one he was particularly proud of. He recounted his latest "adventure" in the city's red-light district. According to him, he had caught the eye of a stunning woman and, in a grand gesture of wealth, had bought her the latest smartphone. "She couldn't believe her luck," he wrote, "I made her night." Not really, the phone was only a cheap Android worth 15,000 Baht.
The responses to his post were immediate and varied. Some of his followers were impressed, showering him with praises and admiration. They envisioned RollerKing as a figure of immense power and influence, someone who could buy anything and anyone. However, not everyone was so easily fooled.
A seasoned forum member, "HighStakes," chimed in with a bemused reply. "Buying phones for girls doesn't make you a high roller, RollerKing," he began. "A true high roller is someone who commands respect and awe by their mere presence in the most exclusive venues. They spend on experiences, not on impressing women with gadgets."
RollerKing, feeling the sting of HighStakes' words, tried to defend himself. He insisted that his generosity was a mark of his wealth, that his ability to buy expensive gifts for women was a testament to his high-roller status. But HighStakes wasn't convinced. "Being a high roller isn't about simping and buying phones for prostitutes," he countered. "It's about living a life of true luxury and class. It's about being in places where the rich and powerful gather, where money flows like water, and where the experiences are priceless."
As more forum members began to weigh in, RollerKing's image started to crumble. They pointed out that his stories lacked the sophistication and elegance of a true high roller's life. They shared their own tales of nights spent in exclusive clubs, penthouse suites, and exclusive Bangkok Gents clubs pre paying for bottles.
To further brag, RollerKing posted a new story, one he was sure to impress with. He recounted his latest "adventure" in Pattaya's red-light district. He added a boastful comment at the end of his post: "I post the best work on this forum, while the rest of you just spout your bullshit. None of you know what it's like to truly live large." He ended with his stupid closing "How you like me now?". However, the forum members weren't having any of it.
Realizing his facade had been exposed, RollerKing slowly faded from the forum. His grand stories were replaced by the authentic accounts of those who truly lived the high-roller lifestyle. The forum returned to its usual buzz of excitement and luxury, with RollerKing's tales becoming a cautionary example of how true opulence can't be faked with a few cheap 15,000 baht smartphones.
Meanwhile in one of the most popular sections of the forum, posts by RollerKing were deleted at an overwhelming rate. That infuriated RollerKing beyond belief. "it's now time to plan my next move" He said.
Stay tuned for the next chapter of RollerKing to see what happens next. Lol
[QUOTE=EverythingThai;2932083]In the dimly lit corners of a bustling online sex forum, there was a user who went by the name "RollerKing." RollerKing had built a reputation for his grandiose tales of wealth and opulence. He painted vivid pictures of his lavish Pattaya lifestyle: champagne-fueled nights in high-end clubs, extravagant dinners in Patrick's Steakhouse, nights out at the famous "Bus Bar" (that does not really exist under that name, no-one else even refers to it by that name lol), and encounters with the most beautiful women from beach road Lol. To the untrained eye, he was the epitome of a high roller.
One day, RollerKing posted a new story, one he was particularly proud of. He recounted his latest "adventure" in the city's red-light district. According to him, he had caught the eye of a stunning woman and, in a grand gesture of wealth, had bought her the latest smartphone. "She couldn't believe her luck," he wrote, "I made her night." Not really, the phone was only a cheap Android worth 15,000 Baht.
The responses to his post were immediate and varied. Some of his followers were impressed, showering him with praises and admiration. They envisioned RollerKing as a figure of immense power and influence, someone who could buy anything and anyone. However, not everyone was so easily fooled.
A seasoned forum member, "HighStakes," chimed in with a bemused reply. "Buying phones for girls doesn't make you a high roller, RollerKing," he began. "A true high roller is someone who commands respect and awe by their mere presence in the most exclusive venues. They spend on experiences, not on impressing women with gadgets."
RollerKing, feeling the sting of HighStakes' words, tried to defend himself. He insisted that his generosity was a mark of his wealth, that his ability to buy expensive gifts for women was a testament to his high-roller status. But HighStakes wasn't convinced. "Being a high roller isn't about simping and buying phones for prostitutes," he countered. "It's about living a life of true luxury and class. It's about being in places where the rich and powerful gather, where money flows like water, and where the experiences are priceless."
As more forum members began to weigh in, RollerKing's image started to crumble. They pointed out that his stories lacked the sophistication and elegance of a true high roller's life. They shared their own tales of nights spent in exclusive clubs, penthouse suites, and exclusive Bangkok Gents clubs pre paying for bottles.
To further brag, RollerKing posted a new story, one he was sure to impress with. He recounted his latest "adventure" in Pattaya's red-light district. He added a boastful comment at the end of his post: "I post the best work on this forum, while the rest of you just spout your bullshit. None of you know what it's like to truly live large." He ended with his stupid closing "How you like me now?". However, the forum members weren't having any of it.
Realizing his facade had been exposed, RollerKing slowly faded from the forum. His grand stories were replaced by the authentic accounts of those who truly lived the high-roller lifestyle. The forum returned to its usual buzz of excitement and luxury, with RollerKing's tales becoming a cautionary example of how true opulence can't be faked with a few cheap 15,000 baht smartphones.
Meanwhile in one of the most popular sections of the forum, posts by RollerKing were deleted at an overwhelming rate. That infuriated RollerKing beyond belief. "it's now time to plan my next move" He said.
Stay tuned for the next chapter of RollerKing to see what happens next. Lol[/QUOTE]Shots fired by EverythingThai. The first ET story I have read and I give credit where it's due, it was actually a doozy.
If I can offer one critique as a form of constructive criticism. The story would have hit harder if you capped it off with "How you like me now?. " LOL.