what does that have to do with the fact that you got owned...
You said Morales would destroyed Pac
You were wrong, and you can't accept it, everybody in this forum try to tell you to grow up and give credit tu Pac and congratulate him...
But instead of act like an adult, you still post some ****** thing that have nothing to do with boxing and act like a ****ing poor child.
Go **** yourself
Why did you post here? Just to say such harsh words as "**** you." Tough guy, you are in the same tough guy league as alibata. Do you like dog? If so, alibata envites you to a feast at his house. They started the insults. I was just stateing my comments till they started talking outside of boxing.
"Crispy fried, barbecued over charcoal, however it has to be" - Miguel Cano,
rat hunter
Grinding poverty is driving the people of the northern Mexico to eat ****.
And the problem has become so widespread that there are now fears that the
rodents may become extinct in the region.
Rat meat was once common in open air markets, but for now it is forbidden
food.
The Environment Ministry has banned commercial sales while they carry out a
census to find out how many of the little beasts are left in the wild.
Rat hunters work in group using pickaxes and slingshots.
When the hunters spot a a rat scurrying under a cactus tree, one hacks away
at the tree while the others stands guard with the slingshot in case their
prey tries to run away.
In state capital Zacatecas, rat vendors hide their product from inspectors.
One who refused to give his name said he collects **** from families in his
town and brings them to market on Sunday.
Skinned and gutted, they sell for about 75 pence each.
"Crispy fried, barbecued over charcoal, however it has to be," said rat
hunter Miguel Cano.
What is more, the medicinal value of rat meat is nearly boundless, according
to local folklore.
A bowl of rat soup is supposed give you energy and rat meat is recommended
after surgery because it apparently helps to heal the incision wound.
The economy of Zacatecas is in a shambles with the decline started at the
turn of the 20 century when the booming silver business went bust.
The soil is overworked and with only eight to 12 inches of rain per year,
irrigation is expensive and rare.
Some 40 per cent of the state's 1.3 million people have emigrated to the
United States.
I think you guys are ****** because if your idol is mature and gave credit to manny then you should too...because basically you guys aint ****!
I just think you guys are here to be dumb ass ignorant and ******....you make mexicans look ignorant.
ITN World News
July 4, 2001
**** threatened by hungry Mexicans
"Crispy fried, barbecued over charcoal, however it has to be" - Miguel Cano,
rat hunter
Grinding poverty is driving the people of the northern Mexico to eat ****.
And the problem has become so widespread that there are now fears that the
rodents may become extinct in the region.
Rat meat was once common in open air markets, but for now it is forbidden
food.
The Environment Ministry has banned commercial sales while they carry out a
census to find out how many of the little beasts are left in the wild.
Rat hunters work in group using pickaxes and slingshots.
When the hunters spot a a rat scurrying under a cactus tree, one hacks away
at the tree while the others stands guard with the slingshot in case their
prey tries to run away.
In state capital Zacatecas, rat vendors hide their product from inspectors.
One who refused to give his name said he collects **** from families in his
town and brings them to market on Sunday.
Skinned and gutted, they sell for about 75 pence each.
"Crispy fried, barbecued over charcoal, however it has to be," said rat
hunter Miguel Cano.
What is more, the medicinal value of rat meat is nearly boundless, according
to local folklore.
A bowl of rat soup is supposed give you energy and rat meat is recommended
after surgery because it apparently helps to heal the incision wound.
The economy of Zacatecas is in a shambles with the decline started at the
turn of the 20 century when the booming silver business went bust.
The soil is overworked and with only eight to 12 inches of rain per year,
irrigation is expensive and rare.
Some 40 per cent of the state's 1.3 million people have emigrated to the
United States.
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