Chit Chat Zone

[Tyler]

Going to my friends soon.

 

[Jazzy]

Work stuff, I'm home now though and have Whiskey

Cheers mate!

hey hey hey

Hello!

Going to my friends soon.

Have fun!

 

[Nebulous's iconNebulous]

Herro thar!

 

[McConnaughay]

Both of my arms have casts on them, but I can move them around, it's more like I broke my elbows than my arms, and, well, yeah. "/

 

[Nebulous's iconNebulous]

Sorry to hear about your brokenness Nicholas

 

[Jazzy]

Hello everyone!

 

[Sam.]

G'day

 

[Jazzy]

G'day

Hey there stranger! How are you?

 

[Nebulous's iconNebulous]

G'day

Where you been?!?! Nice to see you again.


...Working the morning shift for 3 days. Its too early to be alive.

 

[Jazzy]

...Working the morning shift for 3 days. Its too early to be alive.

Good morning. At least you'll get off early afternoon.

 

[Nebulous's iconNebulous]

Yeah... I got off work last night at 9pm and I was back here at 6am.

 

[Sam.]

It's been so long I can't think of what to say or where to begin. Nice to see some familiar faces still hanging out!

 

[Nebulous's iconNebulous]

Nice to see you're still alive.

Did you go to Japan? I think that's the last thing I remember you saying you were going to do.

 

[Sam.]

I went in December 2011 and managed to snag another trip (free this time!) in December 2012.

 

[Nebulous's iconNebulous]

I went in December 2011 and managed to snag another trip (free this time!) in December 2012.

Nice! Are you fluent now?
How'd you go for free?

 

[Sam.]

Nice! Are you fluent now?

Not quite. I'm nearing the end of my first year of university and haven't done a Japanese unit, though I'm looking at picking it up again next year.

How'd you go for free?

There was an organisation running about 600 scholarships to help out in earthquake-affected areas and improve inter-country bonds to Japan which I found out about through school. They sent about 400 kids from Australia and another 200 from SE-Asian countries (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand etc) and I was one of the lucky ones and did a week in a nice place named Kuji City and then had a week of homestay near Mt. Fuji.

Enough about me for the time being. How's everyone else going?

 

[Nebulous's iconNebulous]

Enough about me for the time being. How's everyone else going?

Im good. As the years go by not much seems to change for me, just the same ol' same ol'
...but I suppose that is a good thing.

 

[Jazzy]

There was an organisation running about 600 scholarships to help out in earthquake-affected areas and improve inter-country bonds to Japan which I found out about through school. They sent about 400 kids from Australia and another 200 from SE-Asian countries (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand etc) and I was one of the lucky ones and did a week in a nice place named Kuji City and then had a week of homestay near Mt. Fuji.

Kuji City sounds like a fascinating place. Did you see the Ama female skin divers while you were there?

 

[Sam.]

There was an organisation running about 600 scholarships to help out in earthquake-affected areas and improve inter-country bonds to Japan which I found out about through school. They sent about 400 kids from Australia and another 200 from SE-Asian countries (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand etc) and I was one of the lucky ones and did a week in a nice place named Kuji City and then had a week of homestay near Mt. Fuji.

Kuji City sounds like a fascinating place. Did you see the Ama female skin divers while you were there?

No, but we got to speak to the fishermen who captained their boats through the waves of the tsunami, which was incredible.

 

[Jazzy]

There was an organisation running about 600 scholarships to help out in earthquake-affected areas and improve inter-country bonds to Japan which I found out about through school. They sent about 400 kids from Australia and another 200 from SE-Asian countries (Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand etc) and I was one of the lucky ones and did a week in a nice place named Kuji City and then had a week of homestay near Mt. Fuji.

Kuji City sounds like a fascinating place. Did you see the Ama female skin divers while you were there?

No, but we got to speak to the fishermen who captained their boats through the waves of the tsunami, which was incredible.

That truly is incredible!