when will they ever learn?
yes, don't you just hate it when after a nice two-girl session of anal sex, where you're so relaxed because you've convinced both girls to lick your bung-hole for a nice snapshot, and for an extra 100RMB they agreed to eat each other while you bang them alternately doggie, and tonight your hot load was big enough to spread across both their cute 18 year old faces, but then at that wonderful life-affirming moment, one of these Guanxi peasants has the nerve to spit on the Holiday Inn's iron-gray lifetime-warranty faux-wool carpet?!?
When will this country evolve to Western standards of hygienic behavior?
Etiquette and the art of spitting.
It's funny, if the girl doesn't look so good, is giving me bad service, or a very bad blowjob, and spits on the floor, I become angry. It's like adding injury to insult. Salt in the wound!
If she is hot, lots of fun, gives me a terrific blowjob, and spits on the floor, then I don't give a shit. I'm happy! Good one baby. My kind of gal. Yep, she even spits like a champ!
China to clean up karaoke parlors
China to clean up karaoke parlors
Associated Press
Jan 17, 2008
BEIJING -- A government campaign targeting China's karaoke parlors will try to stamp out the selling of sex and drugs and the use of unlicensed music, the Ministry of Culture said.
The "Sunshine Project," which began Monday, comes as the Chinese capital prepares to welcome hundreds of thousands of visitors for the Beijing Olympics this summer. Chinese leaders, who see the games as a chance to show off a modern, thriving country, have taken great pains to ensure that the event is flawless.
The ministry said on its Web site Tuesday that the initiative would run through 2010 and target the 200,000 "entertainment enterprises" in China, though it mentioned only karaoke parlors specifically.
Karaoke is extremely popular among Chinese, who sing in parlors ranging from glittering multistory complexes to roadside mom-and-pop operations. In the past, most played unlicensed versions of songs but that has been on the wane in recent years as Beijing has increasingly cracked down on the practice.
China is a leading source of pirated copies of music, movies and other goods. While entertainment enterprises boost consumer spending and provide jobs and tax revenue, "some are unlicensed and in some, illegal activities such as sex, gambling and drugs are taking place," the Ministry of Culture said in an apparent reference to the many massage parlors that double as brothels.
Protection of intellectual property rights was also lacking, it added. The ministry did not give details on how the campaign would be carried out, but said it would strengthen supervision of the industry and give "sunshine" certifications to businesses that followed regulations, provided good service and used only licensed products.
The campaign will be carried out by several government departments, including the Public Security Bureau and the Ministry of Health. It follows a call by the ruling Communist Party for citizens to help build a "harmonious society."