Getbig.com: American Bodybuilding, Fitness and Figure

Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: RatedXXX on October 01, 2016, 05:27:46 PM

Title: Living in your parent's basement - it isn't bad to start out
Post by: RatedXXX on October 01, 2016, 05:27:46 PM
Why does everyone talk shit about living in your parents basement FYI I lived in my parents basement for many years and worked my ass off rent free and guess what. I am now a multimillionaire with numerous business and a nice big house and vacation home with a beautiful family. So just a word of wisdom for all of you haters out there, slow and steady wins the race ! and for all of you guys still living at home, don't sweat it work hard and hope for the best, you can do it !!
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: NarcissisticDeity on October 01, 2016, 05:34:15 PM
Why does everyone talk shit about living in your parents basement FYI I lived in my parents basement for many years and worked my ass off rent free and guess what. I am now a multimillionaire with numerous business and a nice big house and vacation home with a beautiful family. So just a word of wisdom for all of you haters out there, slow and steady wins the race ! and for all of you guys still living at home, don't sweat it work hard and hope for the best, you can do it !!


http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB10001424052748704268104576108283352291942  ::)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 05:36:38 PM
Why does everyone talk shit about living in your parents basement FYI I lived in my parents basement for many years and worked my ass off rent free and guess what. I am now a multimillionaire with numerous business and a nice big house and vacation home with a beautiful family. So just a word of wisdom for all of you haters out there, slow and steady wins the race ! and for all of you guys still living at home, don't sweat it work hard and hope for the best, you can do it !!


Are you suggesting/pretending this is your home or your parents home?

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: mass243 on October 01, 2016, 05:37:55 PM
In Italy it is perfectly normal that men in 30s live with parents.

Life ain't easy for men.
We can't find rich men to provide us the moment we turn 16yo like girls do.

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Walter Sobchak on October 01, 2016, 05:39:40 PM
Why does everyone talk shit about living in your parents basement FYI I lived in my parents basement for many years and worked my ass off rent free and guess what. I am now a multimillionaire with numerous business and a nice big house and vacation home with a beautiful family. So just a word of wisdom for all of you haters out there, slow and steady wins the race ! and for all of you guys still living at home, don't sweat it work hard and hope for the best, you can do it !!


God damn you are a shitty gimmick.

Now go sign in with another one of your 30 fuckwad accounts and start another lame fucking thread
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: RatedXXX on October 01, 2016, 05:45:08 PM
In Italy it is perfectly normal that men in 30s live with parents.

Life ain't easy for men.
We can't find rich men to provide us the moment we turn 16yo like girls do.


2 words: Real Estate
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Royalty on October 01, 2016, 05:45:38 PM
Why does everyone talk shit about living in your parents basement FYI I lived in my parents basement for many years and worked my ass off rent free and guess what. I am now a multimillionaire with numerous business and a nice big house and vacation home with a beautiful family. So just a word of wisdom for all of you haters out there, slow and steady wins the race ! and for all of you guys still living at home, don't sweat it work hard and hope for the best, you can do it !!


Unless a man is injured, sick (disease), or impaired; he should not be living with his parents.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Go 4 It on October 01, 2016, 05:59:16 PM
Perfectly normal in Hawaii, most of my local friends all live in the same home with their parents and other relatives as well, these guys live with their wife and kids in the same room they grew up in as a child. But I totally understand, land is super expensive there, it makes sense.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 06:00:34 PM
Was it a mansion like this one?  ;D



Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on October 01, 2016, 06:09:04 PM
Perfectly normal in Hawaii, most of my local friends all live in the same home with their parents and other relatives as well, these guys live with their wife and kids in the same room they grew up in as a child. But I totally understand, land is super expensive there, it makes sense.

I was going to say... guys here pretty much live with their parents and stay there forever. When the parent grow old and infirm they claim that their parents are living them, and when their parents die they become the home owners. The cycle continues.

I moved out at 18 yrs old but TBH I wish I would have continued living with my parents until I got through college and then spend a few years saving money until I got out on my own. Still, no way I'd be living with my parents in my thirties.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 06:17:46 PM
Rated XXX parent's basement apartment.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Go 4 It on October 01, 2016, 06:20:46 PM
I was going to say... guys here pretty much live with their parents and stay there forever. When the parent grow old and infirm they claim that their parents are living them, and when their parents die they become the home owners. The cycle continues.

I moved out at 18 yrs old but TBH I wish I would have continued living with my parents until I got through college and then spend a few years saving money until I got out on my own. Still, no way I'd be living with my parents in my thirties.

Yeah, but it's totally accepted there, so for instance if you are talking to a girl at a bar and tell them you stay at home with your family, they don't look at you like a loser, it's a very interesting way of life, they don't stress over work at all, very chill lifestyle, they don't try to be overly ambitious, the focus is to enjoy life, enjoy the land, smoke weed, hunt, train, surf, very simplistic, but it really makes sense.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 06:24:34 PM
I bet your mansion was a steal. Nothing like a fixer-upper.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: dr.chimps on October 01, 2016, 06:25:18 PM
A gimmick talking about basements. Getbig: 2016.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 06:27:59 PM
If I am correct aren't you the old man with a wretched living situation? A pent up bundle of inappropriate sexual desires that you are unable to execute due to married life?  If so, I would gladly take the tranquility of reading alone in a room rather than spend ten minutes in your shoes.

Yup that's me alright. You should check out the photos of my "basement" which I recently posted in another thread. Wretched?  ;D ;D ;D

I suspect my "shoes" would be too big for you....but not big enough to live in.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Kwon on October 01, 2016, 06:51:54 PM
Rated XXX parent's basement apartment.

(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=617678.0;attach=691383;image)

See how bright the light shines in from the window?

That's not a basement.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: chokeslam on October 01, 2016, 07:39:12 PM
I moved out at 18 and I'm glad. BUT, after getting close with a lady friend we moved into her parents place and saved up for a house.

It's good to move out and get life experience, but living at home or with others gets you ahead in a massive way. Being pragmatic and not living paycheck to paycheck is nothing to be ashamed of.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: RatedXXX on October 01, 2016, 07:46:45 PM
I moved out at 18 and I'm glad. BUT, after getting close with a lady friend we moved into her parents place and saved up for a house.

It's good to move out and get life experience, but living at home or with others gets you ahead in a massive way. Being pragmatic and not living paycheck to paycheck is nothing to be ashamed of.
I worked at establishing myself in business for a long long time from an apartment in my parent's cellar. Then, when I was at my wit's end I stumbled upon a real estate deal that pretty much set me up for life. Sometimes when I'm driving my sports car in the country on a Sunday afternoon  I smile when I think of the early days in that basement.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 07:47:58 PM
See how bright the light shines in from the window?

That's not a basement.

I was being kind.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 08:06:17 PM
I moved out of my parent's house when I was sixteen....but, it was easier to do then than it is these days. I feel for young folks who want to strike out on their own. Portland has become one of the more expensive housing markets which drives rental rates up. We also have no rent control.

There are three generations of family living here. The house is large, despite that there is no basement. These kinds of living arrangements have become more common in recent years than they were a few generations ago. This works well for me. I wouldn't want to be living here by myself with just my Rat Terrier, Lucy for company. My daughter and her husband contribute a lot including rent. My 19 year old grandson hasn't found himself yet. We're keeping him off the streets or at least from "couch surfing" from friend to friend. In my opinion, we are also making it too easy for him to avoid working.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Walter Sobchak on October 01, 2016, 08:11:12 PM
I moved out of my parent's house when I was sixteen....but, it was easier to do then than it is these days. I feel for young folks who want to strike out on their own. Portland has become one of the more expensive housing markets which drives rental rates up. We also have no rent control.

There are three generations of family living in here. The house is large, despite that there is no basement. These kinds of living arrangements have become more common in recent years than they were a few generations ago. This works well for me. I wouldn't want to be living here by myself with just my Rat Terrier, Lucy for company. My daughter and her husband contribute a lot including rent. My 19 year old grandson hasn't found himself yet. We're keeping him off the streets or at least from "couch surfing" from friend to friend. In my opinion, we are also making it too easy for him to avoid working.

Now WHY would you be so stupid to post that kind of family info here?

Good lord, wisen up for chrissakes
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 08:20:58 PM
Now WHY would you be so stupid to post that kind of family info here?

Good lord, wisen up for chrissakes

Thanks for the well meant advice. I've posted nothing which reveals my identity or that of my family. I am a person who likes keeping things real. This is an anomaly for Getbig....I get that.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The Abdominal Snoman on October 01, 2016, 08:39:16 PM
Yup that's me alright. You should check out the photos of my "basement" which I recently posted in another thread. Wretched?  ;D ;D ;D

I suspect my "shoes" would be too big for you....but not big enough to live in.

How does that nursery rhyme go? Something like this...

Old Primemuscle

There was an old ladyman who lived in a shoe. she he had so many children cocks her uterus fell out his prostate fell out


(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=617678.0;attach=691385;image)(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=392895.0;attach=425783;image)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 08:44:18 PM
Ha, ha. Close, but no cigar. The prostate was cut out. Also I have claustrophobia...so a shoe wouldn't cut it.  ;D ;D ;D  

Damn, my kitchen is tired looking. Glad I am remodeling. On the other hand, I'm not a bad looking old guy.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: jk2016 on October 01, 2016, 09:17:32 PM
How does that nursery rhyme go? Something like this...

Old Primemuscle

There was an old ladyman who lived in a shoe. she he had so many children cocks her uterus fell out his prostate fell out


(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=617678.0;attach=691385;image)(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=392895.0;attach=425783;image)

is the primemscle ? lol

he looks somewhat mentlly ill

when you get old you get depth and tiredness all written on yiour face...but this guy surely lived a mentally ill live
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Kwon on October 01, 2016, 09:24:49 PM
Now WHY would you be so stupid to post that kind of family info here?

Good lord, wisen up for chrissakes

Prime has nothing to hide , he has even revealed his sexual preferences here on Getbig!

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The Abdominal Snoman on October 01, 2016, 09:25:09 PM
is the primemscle ? lol

he looks somewhat mentlly ill

when you get old you get depth and tiredness all written on yiour face...but this guy surely lived a mentally ill live

And the tiredness also comes from having oodles and oodles of cocks
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on October 01, 2016, 09:25:49 PM
is the primemscle ? lol

he looks somewhat mentlly ill

when you get old you get depth and tiredness all written on yiour face...but this guy surely lived a mentally ill live

And yet another one post gimmick.

Will you be posting a pic to show how much more handsome you are than PM?
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: jk2016 on October 01, 2016, 09:28:16 PM
ok i wil post within 48 hours .. 8)

with written pelius is my haraam child  ;D
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 01, 2016, 10:09:21 PM
iIs theis pPrimemuscle? lol

hHe looks somewhat mentally ill.

wWhen you get old, you get depth and tiredness all written on yiour face...but this guy surely lived a mentally ill live life. (Explain please, your comment makes does not equate).

You hit the nail on the head. Now that you deduced that I am "mentally ill" you'd best be very careful. Who knows what I might be capable of doing to harm you.  ::)

Hope you don't mind, I took the liberty of "correcting" your work. What are you, twelve years old or just mentally deficient?
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: jk2016 on October 02, 2016, 12:18:21 AM
haha all you coold do to correkt my eghlish

a guy you are , mr primehomo.

also you seems to talk about irrelevent stuff whenever you post

i do this blah blah my family has this disease blah blah this and that blah blah


nobody cares you assclown ..go fish for cock in your family get-together
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Simple Simon on October 02, 2016, 11:11:04 AM
Yeah, but it's totally accepted there, so for instance if you are talking to a girl at a bar and tell them you stay at home with your family, they don't look at you like a loser, it's a very interesting way of life, they don't stress over work at all, very chill lifestyle, they don't try to be overly ambitious, the focus is to enjoy life, enjoy the land, smoke weed, hunt, train, surf, very simplistic, but it really makes sense.

Wrong, its because you are a fucking loser you don't pick up the signs because you dont understand women.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: FitnessFrenzy on October 02, 2016, 11:12:18 AM
See how bright the light shines in from the window?

That's not a basement.

 :D
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Danimal77 on October 02, 2016, 11:14:23 AM
Unless a man is injured, sick (disease), or impaired; he should not be living with his parents.

This (Been living on my own since 21).
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Danimal77 on October 02, 2016, 11:16:43 AM
I moved out at 18 and I'm glad. BUT, after getting close with a lady friend we moved into her parents place and saved up for a house.

It's good to move out and get life experience, but living at home or with others gets you ahead in a massive way. Being pragmatic and not living paycheck to paycheck is nothing to be ashamed of.

It makes you a mooch.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Danimal77 on October 02, 2016, 11:19:46 AM
is the primemscle ? lol

he looks somewhat mentlly ill

when you get old you get depth and tiredness all written on yiour face...but this guy surely lived a mentally ill live

Who the fuck are you NOOB gimmick? You registered to the site 5 days ago, so STFU.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Henda on October 02, 2016, 11:20:06 AM
My dad always told me to stay at home till you have a good woman live with to cook and clean for you. I'll let my kids stay at home as long as they want provided they pay their way, maybe the pakis have the right idea by all living together several generations, it would be a great way for a family to aquire wealth.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The Abdominal Snoman on October 02, 2016, 12:11:22 PM
Wrong, its because you are a fucking loser you don't pick up the signs because you dont understand women.

Yup. Anyone in their 30's living at home is going to be a loser and someone who isn't stable to women. EVen if they tell you it's cool. It isn't...
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The Abdominal Snoman on October 02, 2016, 12:14:06 PM
There are parts of Africa where male adult brews walk around holding hands with each other...Supposedly not in a gay way. Guess what, that's fucking gay in every other Country on the planet. Which means it's gay everywhere including Africa(even if they don't see it) And living at home in your 30s is unstable and most likely a mentally ill situation.

(http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4138/4744664361_cace7988f1.jpg)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: RatedXXX on October 02, 2016, 12:15:08 PM
Yup. Anyone in their 30's living at home is going to be a loser and someone who isn't stable to women. EVen if they tell you it's cool. It isn't...
I always dated younger than myself. Some girls were sceptical about my living in my parent's basement, but when they saw how cool my place was they really got into it. Also, I used the side door to enter and exit so I pretty much could come and go as I pleased.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Simple Simon on October 02, 2016, 12:16:41 PM
I always dated younger than myself. Some guys were sceptical about my living in my parent's basement, but when they saw how cool my place was and all the toys on the floor they really got into it. Also, I used the "back door" to enter and exit so I pretty much could come and go as I pleased.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The Abdominal Snoman on October 02, 2016, 12:18:13 PM
I always dated younger than myself. Some girls were sceptical about my living in my parent's basement, but when they saw how cool my place was they really got into it. Also, I used the side door to enter and exit so I pretty much could come and go as I pleased.

If you're rich living in a mansion type home, it does change things.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: mass243 on October 02, 2016, 12:18:20 PM
Some here seem to have difficulties understanding the current dynamics of society the young people live in.
If you don't have inherited wealth/money running in your family, you are going to be like the peasants in Europe before the industrial revolution; tied to the location with not much prospects.

More and more men don't even bother with women anymore because for these modern day peasants it's nearing impossibility anyways to get one.

In Japan 40% of young adults are virgins according to recent study.
I dare to make the assumption that 60-70% of them are males.

This is definitely the future in coming decades for the western countries as well.

A recent Japanese government survey found that over 40 % of young people aged between 18 to 34 in Japan are virgins.


http://edition.cnn.com/2016/09/20/asia/japanese-millennials-virgins/
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: OB1 on October 02, 2016, 12:19:58 PM
Unless a man is injured, sick (disease), or impaired; he should not be living with his parents.

This.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 02, 2016, 12:20:30 PM
haha all you coold do to correkt my eghlish

a guy you are , mr primehomo.

also you seems to talk about irrelevent stuff whenever you post

i do this blah blah my family has this disease blah blah this and that blah blah


nobody cares you assclown ..go fish for cock in your family get-together
Thanks for your "expert" advice.....62 posts....LOL!
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on October 02, 2016, 12:23:32 PM
In Germany, where my son lives, it is common to live with your parents until you marry.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: OB1 on October 02, 2016, 12:25:44 PM
In Germany, where my son lives, it is common to live with your parents until you marry.

True.
Happens very often here.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: RatedXXX on October 02, 2016, 12:45:34 PM
What's not being realized here is that I paid my way through city college earning an engineering degree through blood, sweat and tears. I loaded UPS trucks very late at night and took 5-6 classes per semester. When I was living in my parent's basement I worked my ass off building my company from scratch. This wasn't laziness, this was total focus. Fast forward and I have achieved wealth beyond the wildest dreams of most people.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: freespirit on October 02, 2016, 01:05:47 PM
Wrong, its because you are a fucking loser you don't pick up the signs because you dont understand women.

 ::)

(http://www.madcow.club/images/memes/20/al-bundy-dont-understand-women-meme.jpg)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: OB1 on October 02, 2016, 01:09:58 PM
(http://www.madcow.club/images/memes/20/al-bundy-dont-understand-women-meme.jpg)

QFT
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Powerlift66 on October 02, 2016, 01:58:05 PM
 ::) ??? ::) ??? ::) ???
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The Abdominal Snoman on October 02, 2016, 03:38:34 PM
(http://www.quickmeme.com/img/cc/ccdf8bc73d2610ca9090d7a4d78193d4c44a261570091d9482f87f97a17263d2.jpg)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Walter Sobchak on October 02, 2016, 03:43:10 PM
What's not being realized here is that I paid my way through city college earning an engineering degree through blood, sweat and tears. I loaded UPS trucks very late at night and took 5-6 classes per semester. When I was living in my parent's basement I worked my ass off building my company from scratch. This wasn't laziness, this was total focus. Fast forward and I have achieved wealth beyond the wildest dreams of most people.

Upside down cup challenge time for this asswipe Hoon gimmick
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: RatedXXX on October 02, 2016, 03:45:22 PM
Upside down cup challenge time for this asswipe Hoon gimmick
Get a job son.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Walter Sobchak on October 02, 2016, 04:00:16 PM
Get a job son.

As I thought....

What kind of total, loser retard finds "gimmicking" funny?

I mean apart from FatAlex, Momma's boy Joon, and the wad waste in Regina. Obviously for them, that is as good as life gets.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: RatedXXX on October 02, 2016, 04:05:09 PM
As I thought....

What kind of total, loser retard finds "gimmicking" funny?

I mean apart from FatAlex, Momma's boy Joon, and the wad waste in Regina. Obviously for them, that is as good as life gets.
You're on this site 24/7 with a constant stream of bitter commentary which goes largely unnoticed. You must be miserable.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Hack Benchers on October 03, 2016, 01:37:23 PM
(https://s11.postimg.org/3zd52psxv/sad.jpg)
I understand this man.
I got three kids and it is aging me like a MF.
Let alone having 4 babys at once. This would absolutely kill me to death.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Tapeworm on October 03, 2016, 01:44:00 PM
I understand this man.
I got three kids and it is aging me like a MF.
Let alone having 4 babys at once. This would absolutely kill me to death.

Put them in the basement.  In a week's time one will emerge victorious.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Darren Avey on October 04, 2016, 01:03:20 AM
How rich have you become RatedXXX? Yacht rich? Private plane rich? That's when ill sit back and say ive made it, when I have my private plane parked up at Northolt airport.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: heenok on October 04, 2016, 01:45:36 AM
Richest guy i know like at his moms, 27 years old earns 3k€ a month.
He refuses to move out so he can save money, hes the stingiest mofo ive ever seen. Like unbelievably selfish and greedy.
His parents are loaded too and recently his mom asked him to pay 400€ a month for him to stay. Needless to say he was on a verge of endind himself, but still cheaper than renting.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: jon cole on October 04, 2016, 03:48:41 AM
1999-2005 was one the best era of my life. Working as a bouncer only weekend, doing cool job sometime during week, banging chicks, spending time with friends, lifting, and the most important living in parent's basement.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: sync pulse on October 04, 2016, 04:07:05 AM
Private plane rich? That's when ill sit back and say ive made it, when I have my private plane parked up at Northolt airport.

One of these will set you back around $40,000....Load capacity 500 lbs total.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Darren Avey on October 04, 2016, 04:58:58 AM
1999-2005 was one the best era of my life. Working as a bouncer only weekend, doing cool job sometime during week, banging chicks, spending time with friends, lifting, and the most important living in parent's basement.

What qualified you to be a bouncer? The fact you lifted weights? Maybe have a few tattoos?
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Danjo on October 04, 2016, 03:48:00 PM
I don't live in my parent's basement, they just live in my upstairs..
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: SamuelR on May 27, 2019, 05:49:19 AM
I think that living in a basement is okay till you feel comfy here (https://capablegroupinc.ca/). I also lived in a basement of my sister's house in order not to rent out a separate apartment.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: LittleJ on May 27, 2019, 08:32:39 AM
Is this topic about True Adonis?
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: G_Thang on May 27, 2019, 08:36:05 AM
Why does everyone talk shit about living in your parents basement FYI I lived in my parents basement for many years and worked my ass off rent free and guess what. I am now a multimillionaire with numerous business and a nice big house and vacation home with a beautiful family. So just a word of wisdom for all of you haters out there, slow and steady wins the race ! and for all of you guys still living at home, don't sweat it work hard and hope for the best, you can do it !!


It's a woman thing.  Most men can give 2 phucks where another man lives.

 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrLequ6dUdM (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FrLequ6dUdM)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Kwon on May 27, 2019, 08:39:43 AM
It's a woman thing.  Most men can give 2 phucks where another man lives.

Conker does!
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Hulkotron on May 27, 2019, 09:22:13 AM
Richest guy i know like at his moms, 27 years old earns 3k€ a month.
He refuses to move out so he can save money, hes the stingiest mofo ive ever seen. Like unbelievably selfish and greedy.
His parents are loaded too and recently his mom asked him to pay 400€ a month for him to stay. Needless to say he was on a verge of endind himself, but still cheaper than renting.

Was this a typo?  ~$40,000/year is peanuts for getbiggers and an embarrassing income for a full-grown man.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on May 27, 2019, 11:56:26 AM
Richest guy i know like at his moms, 27 years old earns 3k€ a month.
He refuses to move out so he can save money, hes the stingiest mofo ive ever seen. Like unbelievably selfish and greedy.
His parents are loaded too and recently his mom asked him to pay 400€ a month for him to stay. Needless to say he was on a verge of endind himself, but still cheaper than renting.

3k€ doesn't seem like much considering how expensive living on your own can be. Apartments around the Portland Metro area start at $1,500 a month. This leaves barely enough for food and transportation. It makes sense that he is tight with his money, if he's trying to save enough to move out.

I rented my first apartment as soon as it was legal for me to live on my own. It those ancient times one needed to be 18 to be on their own. When I was 16 I moved out of my parents house with their permission. The juvenile authorities intervened. This meant two more years of hell to me.

Today is moving day for my grandson. The Uhaul is in the driveway at the ready. He's 22 years old.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: SF1900 on May 27, 2019, 12:08:47 PM
Rory and I will be moving back in to his mom's house.

It just makes sense.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Henda on May 27, 2019, 12:15:38 PM
We (me, lass and the kids) moved into my parents for a week when we made an error with moving dates and needed somewhere for a week. It actually worked surprisingly well, the women share the housekeeping as well as having grandparents available all the time for looking after kids and if this was a permanent arrangement would almost half the bills. We actually discussed both selling our houses and buying a big house and living like that permanently but it never happened, glad as now my dad has died I’d be stuck with my mother which would be unbearable
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: SF1900 on May 27, 2019, 12:31:30 PM
We (me, lass and the kids) moved into my parents for a week when we made an error with moving dates and needed somewhere for a week. It actually worked surprisingly well, the women share the housekeeping as well as having grandparents available all the time for looking after kids and if this was a permanent arrangement would almost half the bills. We actually discussed both selling our houses and buying a big house and living like that permanently but it never happened, glad as now my dad has died I’d be stuck with my mother which would be unbearable

In Asian cultures, it's not uncommon for children to remain with parents, even in Hispanic cultures. I knew a Hispanic man who made a good living, but continued to live at home with his mom and two sisters (father was never around). It's not that he could not afford to move out or take care of himself, he just felt responsible for his mother and younger sisters. But, everyone contributed to the household in some way. In addition, I am beginning to know and hear more and more of families living under one roof (e.g., husband, wife, and children living with parents--they just stay in separate parts of the home).
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on May 27, 2019, 12:59:26 PM
We (me, lass and the kids) moved into my parents for a week when we made an error with moving dates and needed somewhere for a week. It actually worked surprisingly well, the women share the housekeeping as well as having grandparents available all the time for looking after kids and if this was a permanent arrangement would almost half the bills. We actually discussed both selling our houses and buying a big house and living like that permanently but it never happened, glad as now my dad has died I’d be stuck with my mother which would be unbearable

My household is multi-generational. -Not sure you can judge how well this works in a week. After living this way off and mostly on for the last 24 years, I can say with assurance that the arrangement has its pluses and minuses. It seems to be the norm in some European countries, like Germany. One difference is houses there are built to accommodate multi-generational sharing in a way that better preserves each generation's independence and privacy. 
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Henda on May 27, 2019, 01:11:10 PM
In Asian cultures, it's not uncommon for children to remain with parents, even in Hispanic cultures. I knew a Hispanic man who made a good living, but continued to live at home with his mom and two sisters (father was never around). It's not that he could not afford to move out or take care of himself, he just felt responsible for his mother and younger sisters. But, everyone contributed to the household in some way. In addition, I am beginning to know and hear more and more of families living under one roof (e.g., husband, wife, and children living with parents--they just stay in separate parts of the home).

Your right mate I’ve seen it many times over with Asian families (Pakistani origin) having worked on their homes often putting in extra bathroom facilities to cope with all the people living there, became friendly through work with a British born Pakistani and his family are multi millionaires yet live together in a big 11 bedroom house he recently moved his wife and kids out into their own 7 bed house that we worked on but only for tax reasons as he plans to sell it (in uk you pay tax on any value you add to your house upon sale unless it is your main home) it seems to work very well for them they are very hard working and disciplined and even have the young kids doing their share of the chores.

It makes sense how they live rather than pushing the kids to move out at earliest opportunity and struggle renting ect I will encourage my kids to stay here as long as they need to ideally only move out once they have secured deposit on their own home ect
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Henda on May 27, 2019, 01:16:15 PM
My household is multi-generational. -Not sure you can judge how well this works in a week. After living this way off and mostly on for the last 24 years, I can say with assurance that the arrangement has its pluses and minuses. It seems to be the norm in some European countries, like Germany. One difference is houses there are built to accommodate multi-generational sharing in a way that better preserves each generation's independence and privacy. 

Yes i can imagine the first week is still the “honeymoon period” so to speak, my mother ordered my dad to be on his best behaviour while wor lass was there eg toilet door must be shut when he’s using it ect but I imagine annoying habits would surface once comfortable. Wouldn’t be so bad in a larger house where can have own bathroom and own living room and telly ect
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on May 27, 2019, 01:35:49 PM
Yes i can imagine the first week is still the “honeymoon period” so to speak, my mother ordered my dad to be on his best behaviour while wor lass was there eg toilet door must be shut when he’s using it ect but I imagine annoying habits would surface once comfortable. Wouldn’t be so bad in a larger house where can have own bathroom and own living room and telly ect

An accommodating home is important. This is why my wife and I sized up when our contemporaries were downsizing. We sold our modestly sized, ideal retirement home and bought a place that has twice the square footage with accompanying increases in living rooms, bedrooms and bathrooms. There were times when my late wife and I missed our little Cape Cod senior love-nest. Ultimately, family was everything to us and thus much more important than what size abode we chose.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: SF1900 on May 27, 2019, 01:42:34 PM
Your right mate I’ve seen it many times over with Asian families (Pakistani origin) having worked on their homes often putting in extra bathroom facilities to cope with all the people living there, became friendly through work with a British born Pakistani and his family are multi millionaires yet live together in a big 11 bedroom house he recently moved his wife and kids out into their own 7 bed house that we worked on but only for tax reasons as he plans to sell it (in uk you pay tax on any value you add to your house upon sale unless it is your main home) it seems to work very well for them they are very hard working and disciplined and even have the young kids doing their share of the chores.

It makes sense how they live rather than pushing the kids to move out at earliest opportunity and struggle renting ect I will encourage my kids to stay here as long as they need to ideally only move out once they have secured deposit on their own home ect

America promotes rugged individualism and strongly encourages children to move out as soon as possible.

I could see the benefit of multi-generational families, especially as parents age and need extra assistance. I just don't like to automatically assume that only one way is right. There are likely pros and cons to living at home and moving out on one's own.

Often, you will read about the multi-billionaire getbiggers who walked 86 miles to school with no shoes on, moved out at 13 years old, and owned 8 businesses by the time they were 18 years old.  :D

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Henda on May 27, 2019, 02:08:25 PM
America promotes rugged individualism and strongly encourages children to move out as soon as possible.

I could see the benefit of multi-generational families, especially as parents age and need extra assistance. I just don't like to automatically assume that only one way is right. There are likely pros and cons to living at home and moving out on one's own.

Often, you will read about the multi-billionaire getbiggers who walked 86 miles to school with no shoes on, moved out at 13 years old, and owned 8 businesses by the time they were 18 years old.  :D



Haha isn’t that all of getbig? Haha

I agree not sure which way is entirely best I’ll probably go middle ground, I don’t want to rush my kids out but instead encourage them to use living at home for a few extra years to set them up better in life that if they were out at earliest possible opportunity.

Of course it also depends on the nature of the children if my son was like tbombz leading strange men up to his bedroom for sex while dressed as a bunny rabbit or stealing shit obviously the living arrangement won’t work haha
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Henda on May 27, 2019, 02:10:06 PM
An accommodating home is important. This is why my wife and I sized up when our contemporaries were downsizing. We sold our modestly sized, ideal retirement home and bought a place that has twice the square footage with accompanying increases in living rooms, bedrooms and bathrooms. There were times when my late wife and I missed our little Cape Cod senior love-nest. Ultimately, family was everything to us and thus much more important than what size abode we chose.

Sounds like you made the right choice and at least the family got to spend more time with your wife than they would have had they lived separately
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on May 27, 2019, 02:39:26 PM
In Italy it is perfectly normal that men in 30s live with parents.

Life ain't easy for men.
We can't find rich men to provide us the moment we turn 16yo like girls do.



 ;D ;D ;D

Because mother is the best cook !.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Hulkotron on May 27, 2019, 02:47:36 PM
Often, you will read about the multi-billionaire getbiggers who walked 86 miles to school with no shoes on, moved out at 13 years old, and owned 8 businesses by the time they were 18 years old.  :D



x2 plus 500-lb bench for reps
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: tommywishbone on May 27, 2019, 02:53:31 PM
With a black belt in...

Kung Fu
Karate
Judo

and 85 Golden Gloves fights.  But they didn't want to turn Pro because of tax reasons.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: SF1900 on May 27, 2019, 03:13:05 PM
Haha isn’t that all of getbig? Haha

I agree not sure which way is entirely best I’ll probably go middle ground, I don’t want to rush my kids out but instead encourage them to use living at home for a few extra years to set them up better in life that if they were out at earliest possible opportunity.

Of course it also depends on the nature of the children if my son was like tbombz leading strange men up to his bedroom for sex while dressed as a bunny rabbit or stealing shit obviously the living arrangement won’t work haha

What if your son purchased the actual suit wore by Tbombz?

I mean, that suit may become a National Treasure. You could display it in your home.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: SF1900 on May 27, 2019, 03:14:02 PM
x2 plus 500-lb bench for reps

They were benching 500 pounds by the time they were 17 years old. Increased to 750 on their 21st birthday.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Rascal full on May 27, 2019, 03:38:52 PM
They were benching 500 pounds by the time they were 17 years old. Increased to 750 on their 21st birthday.

That's if they ever get to 21. Normally stay 19 for at least 7 years, etc
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: SF1900 on May 27, 2019, 03:40:59 PM
That's if they ever get to 21. Normally stay 19 for at least 7 years, etc

Lmao!!  ;D
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on May 28, 2019, 01:13:04 AM
It's the rule rather than the exception to have multigenerational families in Hawaii. Housing is so expensive and the culture is such that there's no real push for men to get out on their own. It might be the Asian influence but it doesn't have the stigma that it would elsewhere. I mean, if I was 27 years old and still living with my parents I'd be a bit embarrassed in the dating scene. You take a date home and have to walk by your mother as you lead your girl to your room.

I've seen my neighbor kids grow up, have kids of their own and just pack them all in. I really don't know how many people live in that house now but there's a lot of kids. When everyone is home they take two rows of cars parked in their front yard.

It doesn't help that because of the cost of living a single person making over 67,000/year is considered low income.

https://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/2019/05/23/considered-low-income-one-person-honolulu-according-hud/

Believe it or not, if I get home late in the night I see the whole caravan of parked vehicles parked in their front yard. This is during the day and some are out at work and/or school.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Henda on May 28, 2019, 05:43:38 AM
What if your son purchased the actual suit wore by Tbombz?

I mean, that suit may become a National Treasure. You could display it in your home.

Haha treasure or not I don’t want that filthy thing in my house unless they fumigate it against lice and hiv
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Go 4 It on May 28, 2019, 06:07:49 AM
It's the rule rather than the exception to have multigenerational families in Hawaii. Housing is so expensive and the culture is such that there's no real push for men to get out on their own. It might be the Asian influence but it doesn't have the stigma that it would elsewhere. I mean, if I was 27 years old and still living with my parents I'd be a bit embarrassed in the dating scene. You take a date home and have to walk by your mother as you lead your girl to your room.

I've seen my neighbor kids grow up, have kids of their own and just pack them all in. I really don't know how many people live in that house now but there's a lot of kids. When everyone is home they take two rows of cars parked in their front yard.

It doesn't help that because of the cost of living a single person making over 67,000/year is considered low income.

https://www.hawaiinewsnow.com/2019/05/23/considered-low-income-one-person-honolulu-according-hud/

Believe it or not, if I get home late in the night I see the whole caravan of parked vehicles parked in their front yard. This is during the day and some are out at work and/or school.

Yep, in Hawaii it's completely normal. Most children continue living in the same house they grew up in. When I first started training in the gyms there it would be 11-12 in the afternoon, it would be packed full of grown men. I was wondering how it could be so busy at that time and do these guys have jobs?? After becoming friends with a ton of locals they explained to me that most Hawaiians never leave their parents home, it's just too expensive. But it's completely acceptable, the local women know this as well, therefore it's not weird for a grown man to be living with his parents. I gotta say everyone of my Hawaiian friends seemed to be very chill and stress free, they just pitch in for the bills. They enjoy life. Can make a good argument for it, on the flip side working your ass off for a place that you are never even there to enjoy because you're always working.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The RedMeatKid on May 30, 2019, 04:25:50 PM
(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=29547.0;attach=38711;image)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: The True Adonis on May 30, 2019, 05:01:43 PM
If you are unlucky enough to have children, It is my opinion that by law parents should always give them 50 percent (mandatory) or more of everything they have got through their entire lives.  It would be illogical to not do so.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on May 31, 2019, 12:46:41 AM
America promotes rugged individualism and strongly encourages children to move out as soon as possible.

I could see the benefit of multi-generational families, especially as parents age and need extra assistance. I just don't like to automatically assume that only one way is right. There are likely pros and cons to living at home and moving out on one's own.

Often, you will read about the multi-billionaire getbiggers who walked 86 miles to school with no shoes on, moved out at 13 years old, and owned 8 businesses by the time they were 18 years old.  :D



You read about them for sure. Have you ever met such a person?
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on May 31, 2019, 12:57:13 AM
that just goes to show hawaiians are some retarded people.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on May 31, 2019, 02:04:57 AM
that just goes to show hawaiians are some retarded people.



RON, ban this jerk.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on May 31, 2019, 04:29:19 AM


RON, ban this jerk.

well it's true isnt it? grown men living with their parents on an island out in nowhere.

theyre basically like savages living in a village out in the jungle of africa or south america.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Humble Narcissist on May 31, 2019, 04:37:03 AM
If you are unlucky enough to have children, It is my opinion that by law parents should always give them 50 percent (mandatory) or more of everything they have got through their entire lives.  It would be illogical to not do so.
That would certainly cut the birth rate.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Pet shop boys on May 31, 2019, 04:45:13 AM
There's a big stigma in America with the "living in Mom's basement " thing

like you haven't accomplish anything in life .....   I know a friend that lives with his mom and yet has 2 houses of his own ..... the basement though is a state of the art cave man ..... so that might give you an ide ahe is not exactly part of the stigma
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: B_MyT_2 on May 31, 2019, 08:06:06 AM
America promotes rugged individualism and strongly encourages children to move out as soon as possible.

I could see the benefit of multi-generational families, especially as parents age and need extra assistance. I just don't like to automatically assume that only one way is right. There are likely pros and cons to living at home and moving out on one's own.

Often, you will read about the multi-billionaire getbiggers who walked 86 miles to school with no shoes on, moved out at 13 years old, and owned 8 businesses by the time they were 18 years old.  :D



I have an aunt and uncle that are just the coolest people in the world to be around, and both of my cousins (male and female) stayed there until they got married at 25-28.   My male cousin wanted to move out earlier, but my uncle told him "don't be stupid.  you work full-time, and are hardly ever hear.  when you are, we hang out and take you and your sister out to dinner most nights of the week.  save your money til you can afford a house"  So he did, and when he moved out he had enough for the whole thing.  My female cousin did the same.   She was a dental assistant so didn't make as much, but her husband lived with his parents too and he had a great job right out of college.  They put down 75%, and there house will be paid in probably the next 5-7 years.

If you have a great family relationship, I see nothing wrong with it.  Wasn't an option for me.  I was gone within a year of HS graduation.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Humble Narcissist on May 31, 2019, 11:42:37 AM
There's a big stigma in America with the "living in Mom's basement " thing

like you haven't accomplish anything in life .....   I know a friend that lives with his mom and yet has 2 houses of his own ..... the basement though is a state of the art cave man ..... so that might give you an ide ahe is not exactly part of the stigma
It's just a shaming tactic used to get more young men to get on the treadmill where most will never save anything and remain a worker slave for life.  Women hate it as well because there are less men spending money on them.  Do whatever you and your family agree is best for them and ignore everyone else.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on May 31, 2019, 11:56:08 AM
no real man stay at home after turning 18

only beta males do that

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on May 31, 2019, 03:33:34 PM
well it's true isnt it? grown men living with their parents on an island out in nowhere.

theyre basically like savages living in a village out in the jungle of africa or south america.


YOU ARE COMPLETE IDIOT !.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on May 31, 2019, 03:41:24 PM
no real man stay at home after turning 18

only beta males do that




& WHERE do U live !?.

So U are self rated "alpha male'' , right !?.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on May 31, 2019, 04:09:31 PM
no real man stay at home after turning 18

only beta males do that



LOL!  You're the exact prototype of a beta male.

Giving up QPs and sucking cock on command.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: robcguns on May 31, 2019, 04:26:46 PM
I moved out of my moms house at 17.I did live in a friend of a friends basement from 22-24 and it was awesome,I love basements.It was set up with a kitchen,bath and a good size living/sleeping area.Great times in that basement.If I was single I would seek out a nice cold basement to live in.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on May 31, 2019, 07:38:55 PM
no real man stay at home after turning 18

only beta males do that



This was true in the past. A lot has changed since then. Wages have not kept up with the cost of living.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on May 31, 2019, 07:47:31 PM
I moved out of my moms house at 17.I did live in a friend of a friends basement from 22-24 and it was awesome,I love basements.It was set up with a kitchen,bath and a good size living/sleeping area.Great times in that basement.If I was single I would seek out a nice cold basement to live in.

In the city of Portland, many new town homes have small rental units on the ground floor. https://www.trulia.com/p/or/portland/3005-se-18th-ave-portland-or-97202--1114600346?mid=25#lil-mediaTab (https://www.trulia.com/p/or/portland/3005-se-18th-ave-portland-or-97202--1114600346?mid=25#lil-mediaTab)  Photo #26
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on May 31, 2019, 08:04:15 PM
This was true in the past. A lot has changed since then. Wages have not kept up with the cost of living.

What has changed is that young men are not willing to rough it. They want to drive new cars and live in nice apartments or condos.

Everyone in my generation that I knew that went out on their own drove an old clunker that they paid for themselves in high school and lived in a studio apartment or crammed into a one/two bedroom with a bunch of their friends. They learned independence and responsibility, to put off instant gratification and employ discipline by working hard and saving up your money to achieve a better life. It took me almost 8 years working full time supporting myself since I was 18 years old and going to school. But I appreciated it more and felt I was more serious and disciplined and didn't waste my time with a bull shit degree like Woman's Studies or Sociology as I counted on getting a good job after I graduated as I didn't have the option of just moving back in with my parents and coast for another few years. And let me tell you, UCLA is right in the middle of Westwood and that's a party town. Every weekend was like Carnival. They would have to close down the streets from traffic as there would be so many people out and about. A lot and constant temptations to just let loose and have fun. But I was bankrolled by my parents so it was always just work and school. 
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on May 31, 2019, 08:23:36 PM
What has changed is that young men are not willing to rough it. They want to drive new cars and live in nice apartments or condos.

Everyone in my generation that I knew that went out on their own drove an old clunker that they paid for themselves in high school and lived in a studio apartment or crammed into a one/two bedroom with a bunch of their friends. They learned independence and responsibility, to put off instant gratification and employ discipline by working hard and saving up your money to achieve a better life. It took me almost 8 years working full time supporting myself since I was 18 years old and going to school. But I appreciated it more and felt I was more serious and disciplined and didn't waste my time with a bull shit degree like Woman's Studies or Sociology as I counted on getting a good job after I graduated as I didn't have the option of just moving back in with my parents and coast for another few years. And let me tell you, UCLA is right in the middle of Westwood and that's a party town. Every weekend was like Carnival. They would have to close down the streets from traffic as there would be so many people out and about. A lot and constant temptations to just let loose and have fun. But I was bankrolled by my parents so it was always just work and school. 

I've lived in Westwood. You don't need to tell me about UCLA and partying. ;D  The streets were also closed in the village when there was a high profile premier at the Westwood theater....(Fox Theater located at 961 Broxton Avenue, Westwood, Los Angeles, California).

You can go on and on about the 'good old days' when boys were men and all that bullshit. Times have changed whether you like it or not.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: tres_taco_combo on May 31, 2019, 09:54:46 PM

You can go on and on about the 'good old days' when boys were men and all that bullshit. Times have changed whether you like it or not.

I am glad I was raised by an old school father and had a taste of the old times as a kid - those days are long gone
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on May 31, 2019, 09:59:09 PM
Aussies don't say the word "jerk". Only Americans.  ;)


& some still eat Vegemite sandwich , others avocado on rye bread  8)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on May 31, 2019, 10:29:59 PM
I've lived in Westwood. You don't need to tell me about UCLA and partying. ;D  The streets were also closed in the village when there was a high profile premier at the Westwood theater....(Fox Theater located at 961 Broxton Avenue, Westwood, Los Angeles, California).

You can go on and on about the 'good old days' when boys were men and all that bullshit. Times have changed whether you like it or not.
It wasn't a case of "needing" to tell you about Westwood. Where the hell did that come from?

And of course things have changed. That was my point. It's not about affordability as you claim. It expectations and character that has changed.

Pretty touchy and defensive today, eh, Pop-pop?
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on June 01, 2019, 12:47:54 AM
so i take it you didnt grow up in hawaii pellius, because that whole culture screams beta male.

grown men living at home with their mama. no money. no independency. they don't go anywhere. isolated on that island. never see the world.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on June 01, 2019, 02:23:25 PM
so i take it you didnt grow up in hawaii pellius, because that whole culture screams beta male.

grown men living at home with their mama. no money. no independency. they don't go anywhere. isolated on that island. never see the world.



Wow, complete jerk 'ratherbefat' is now expert on Polynesian exploration,geography & history  ::)

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on June 01, 2019, 02:41:40 PM

Wow, complete jerk 'ratherbefat' is now expert on Polynesian exploration,geography & history  ::)



yes! im an expert on a lot of things ! as you can tell !

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on June 01, 2019, 03:23:19 PM
yes! im an expert on a lot of things ! as you can tell !



Yeah, like complete idiotism.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on June 01, 2019, 03:42:28 PM
Yeah, like complete idiotism.

i dont think you can name one thing ive been wrong about, regardless of subject ! not one thing in all my posts !
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on June 01, 2019, 05:10:18 PM
how about building a company not living in parents basement?

that seem to have worked for far many more people, so why would that not be prefered?
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 02, 2019, 12:42:53 AM
so i take it you didnt grow up in hawaii pellius, because that whole culture screams beta male.

grown men living at home with their mama. no money. no independency. they don't go anywhere. isolated on that island. never see the world.


Because men live with their parents longer, like you do, you conclude that I didn;t grow up in Hawaii.

You really are clueless as to what an idiot you are.

I would invite you to come to Hawaii and meet these beta males but I know you don't travel. You can't afford to and you can't leave your room. Your life is google and GetBig.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 02, 2019, 12:46:03 AM
i dont think you can name one thing ive been wrong about, regardless of subject ! not one thing in all my posts !

How about saying that you take it that I wasn't born and raised in Hawaii? That I'm homeless when I've posted pictures throughout the decades of my lifestyle. That you're not fat.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: keanu on June 02, 2019, 04:40:21 PM
It wasn't a case of "needing" to tell you about Westwood. Where the hell did that come from?

Pretty touchy and defensive today, eh, Pop-pop?


You are too sensitive, and negative in general. It is just a figure of speech meaning he is familiar with the Westwood scene. He even put a smile after it.  :'(
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: keanu on June 02, 2019, 04:44:48 PM
Why does everyone talk shit about living in your parents basement FYI I lived in my parents basement for many years and worked my ass off rent free and guess what. I am now a multimillionaire with numerous business and a nice big house and vacation home with a beautiful family. So just a word of wisdom for all of you haters out there, slow and steady wins the race ! and for all of you guys still living at home, don't sweat it work hard and hope for the best, you can do it !!


I agree completely. I would be retired right now if I stayed at home until age 40 with enough money to buy a nice home and never work again.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 02, 2019, 07:59:46 PM
You are too sensitive, and negative in general. It is just a figure of speech meaning he is familiar with the Westwood scene. He even put a smile after it.  :'(

Oh, I missed the smile part. A lot is lost in the written word that can be translated by inflection, tone, and expression. Prime and I have had some heated exchanges but he's OK in my book.

Sorry Prime, I took your comment wrong.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 02, 2019, 08:05:19 PM
He claims Christianity, yet attacks the homeless. He even makes homosexual remarks. Now we would expect this level of trolling and attention seeking from a teenager. But this guy is a senior citizen.

You don't think Christians fight? What a colossal retard! I'll pose the same question to you that I posed to Valentino, who is too much of a coward to answer.

What if a bum stood right on front of your mother, daughter, sister, niece...with his cock out just staring at them?

And the Bible says a lot worse about gays than I ever had you incredibly ignorant fuck.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 02, 2019, 08:59:19 PM
Blah, blah, blah....get a life

Epic come back.

I just love exposing and dismantling anonymous, cowardly, pussies like you.

Maybe next time you'll think twice before you decide to pick a fight with me. I hope you learned something from this beating. Christians fight. America is a Christian country and we are the best fighters in the world.

Onward, Christian soldiers!
Marching as to war,
With the cross of Jesus
Going on before.

Yeah buddy!
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 02, 2019, 10:26:03 PM
You are delusional. And you're not a Christian.

You're my bitch.

Now go dump another load of your boy goo on one of your Franco Columbo posters and his "best upper body ever" you rancid little phaggot.
Title: Re: Living in your parent's basement - it isn't bad to start out
Post by: ratherbebig on June 03, 2019, 06:41:38 AM
uh oh. looks like pellius just spent another day watching kingdom of heaven and drinking moonshine  ::)
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IroNat on June 03, 2019, 08:19:54 AM

What if a bum stood right on front of your mother, daughter, sister, niece...with his cock out just staring at them?


This happened to me once in a Venice Beach parking lot.

I rolled up my car windows and drove away.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: ratherbebig on June 03, 2019, 12:44:28 PM
This happened to me once in a Venice Beach parking lot.

I rolled up my car windows and drove away.

happened to me too.

a bum stood right in front of my mother, daughter, sister and niece with his cock out just staring at them

i immediately put my cock out and said "nice cock, check out mine!"

my mother, daughter, sister and niece said "oh shit, not again"  :D
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IroNat on June 03, 2019, 12:58:29 PM
happened to me too.

a bum stood right in front of my mother, daughter, sister and niece with his cock out just staring at them

i immediately put my cock out and said "nice cock, check out mine!"

my mother, daughter, sister and niece said "oh shit, not again"  :D

You handled it the right way.

I was too shy.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: IRON CROSS on June 03, 2019, 03:34:12 PM
happened to me too.

a bum stood right in front of my mother, daughter, sister and niece with his cock out just staring at them

i immediately put my cock out and said "nice cock, check out mine!"

my mother, daughter, sister and niece said "oh shit, not again"  :D


Ron,  ban this stupidity !.
TX
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Kwon on June 03, 2019, 06:08:43 PM
happened to me too.

a bum stood right in front of my mother, daughter, sister and niece with his cock out just staring at them

i immediately put my cock out and said "nice cock, check out mine!"

my mother, daughter, sister and niece said "oh shit, not again"  :D

Ron, castrate this cuck.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 03, 2019, 06:12:54 PM
happened to me too.

a bum stood right in front of my mother, daughter, sister and niece with his cock out just staring at them

i immediately put my cock out and said "nice cock, check out mine!"

my mother, daughter, sister and niece said "oh shit, not again"  :D

Ron, burn this mofo alive.

Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on June 03, 2019, 07:31:28 PM
I am glad I was raised by an old school father and had a taste of the old times as a kid - those days are long gone

Maybe not. Whatever goes around, comes around.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Primemuscle on June 03, 2019, 07:39:47 PM
It wasn't a case of "needing" to tell you about Westwood. Where the hell did that come from?

And of course things have changed. That was my point. It's not about affordability as you claim. It expectations and character that has changed.

Pretty touchy and defensive today, eh, Pop-pop?


Maybe you are the defensive one. My comment "You don't need to tell me...." isn't meant to be taken so literally. It's just a common expression, which means I already know/knew this.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: Kwon on June 03, 2019, 11:28:21 PM
happened to me too.

a bum stood right in front of my mother, daughter, sister and niece with his cock out just staring at them

i immediately put my cock out and said "nice cock, check out mine!"

my mother, daughter, sister and niece said "oh shit, not again"  :D

Ron, buy this guy some strudel.
Title: Re: RE: Living in parent's basement
Post by: pellius on June 04, 2019, 12:07:22 AM
Maybe you are the defensive one. My comment "You don't need to tell me...." isn't meant to be taken so literally. It's just a common expression, which means I already know/knew this.

 
You are too sensitive, and negative in general. It is just a figure of speech meaning he is familiar with the Westwood scene. He even put a smile after it.  :'(
 

Oh, I missed the smile part. A lot is lost in the written word that can be translated by inflection, tone, and expression. Prime and I have had some heated exchanges but he's OK in my book.

Sorry Prime, I took your comment wrong.

 
Title: Re: Living in your parent's basement - it isn't bad to start out
Post by: ratherbebig on June 04, 2019, 12:22:16 AM
im no ironmeister, but imagine a post card welcoming people to hawaii with pellius and a bum with his dick out on it  :D
Title: Re: Living in your parent's basement - it isn't bad to start out
Post by: pellius on June 04, 2019, 12:26:27 AM
im no ironmeister, but imagine a post card welcoming people to hawaii with pellius and a bum with his dick out on it  :D

Why do you keep avoiding the simple question of where you live?

Title: Re: Living in your parent's basement - it isn't bad to start out
Post by: IRON CROSS on June 04, 2019, 03:29:46 AM
Why do you keep avoiding the simple question of where you live?



His smoothie combo tells about his shitty location: 1/2 banana,pear & apple ..........no avocado,no mango,no grapes,no dragon fruit,no custard apple ,....

Bananas a the cheapest fruit & he can afford 1/2 ONLY ............... ;D ;D ;D , he doesn't know what is juice bar  :P

He never tasted big Mac ...........

Must be ex Soviet republic like Kyrgyzstan or Chechnya , or Paki land  :P definitely muslims territory.

Hates Hawaii & exotic Asia !.
Title: Re: Living in your parent's basement - it isn't bad to start out
Post by: IRON CROSS on June 04, 2019, 03:33:17 AM
im no ironmeister, but imagine a post card welcoming people to hawaii with pellius and a bum with his dick out on it  :D


Homo detected ............
Title: Re: Living in your parent's basement - it isn't bad to start out
Post by: ratherbebig on June 04, 2019, 05:29:23 AM
His smoothie combo tells about his shitty location: 1/2 banana,pear & apple ..........no avocado,no mango,no grapes,no dragon fruit,no custard apple ,....

Bananas a the cheapest fruit & he can afford 1/2 ONLY ............... ;D ;D ;D , he doesn't know what is juice bar  :P

He never tasted big Mac ...........

Must be ex Soviet republic like Kyrgyzstan or Chechnya , or Paki land  :P definitely muslims territory.

Hates Hawaii & exotic Asia !.

 :D

funny post for once