Comments
so you want to get pounded by a guy named Sigfried?
I’m pretty sure you can still accomplish that if you’re industrious
It's not exactly free
if you give up your dignity in the process. But if you never had any to begin with then hey free BCS title tickets woohoo
Geek one: How can you put a price on dignity?
Geek two: How can you put a price on going to watch UT in the BCS championship?
by burntorangehorn on Dec 17, 2009 6:40 AM CST up reply actions
Oh man, Van Wilder...Great movie...
I like the second line better though….
“How can you put a price on going to watch UT in the BCS Championship?”
Nice
Sounds like someone's in the human-trafficking biz
Get ’em on the plane, get ’em to the port where they can be sold and either trafficked abroad or shipped to Asia…
In all seriousness, a lot of human trafficking schemes in the US involve ads like this.
by burntorangehorn on Dec 17, 2009 6:42 AM CST reply actions
Sort of
Just in case anyone knows anyone really thinking about answering one of these issues. I’ve worked some international human trafficking issues, specifically analysis and contact chaining in tracking traffickers, and things like this aren’t exactly uncommon. I’d hate to have anyone, Longhorns fan or otherwise, roped into forced addiction and slavery because of answering this type of ad.
by burntorangehorn on Dec 17, 2009 3:34 PM CST up reply actions
Didn't some woman get arrested for solicitation for something similar during the world series a bit ago?
Hook'em!!
Yes, set for trial soon
For two tickets, she promised more, [Officer Michael Brady] testified. "I’ll have sex with both of you. I’ll let you DP me."
Magisterial District Judge Joe Falcone and Finkelstein’s lawyer, William J. Brennan, asked Brady to clarify what the term "DP" meant and the officer answered, "Double penetration."
Brady’s and [Sgt. Robert Bugsch’s] testimony – along with the introduction of topless photos as evidence, images Finkelstein purportedly sent to Bugsch before the meeting – was apparently enough for Falcone. He held the case over for trial in Common Pleas Court, set to begin Jan. 5 in Doylestown.





























