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South Carolina Gamecocks Gear
South Carolina Gamecocks Ladies
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Product ID: 1336300
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You need a fun way to show off your Gamecocks fanaticism when wearing your favorite tee! This Big Guy Sticky tie dye tie will prove that your team spirit is always suited up and ready to go. It features a printed team logo over a team-colored tie dye graphic and will surely make you stand out as the #1 USC fanatic at the next game!
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- Printed graphics
- Will not leave a residue
- Woven fabric
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Kosher Poultry
Chicken Fire Poppers |
KosherEye.comby Esther Deutsch, CHIC Made Simple Ingredients: For chicken: For sauce: Directions: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. In a small bowl, beat the eggs with the garlic powder and onion powder. Dip the chicken pieces in the egg mixture, then coat with cornflake crumbs. In a large skillet, heat the oil over medium heat. Fry the coated chicken pieces in the oil on both sides until golden and crispy. Let drain on paper towels for a few minutes, then transfer the chicken to a baking pan. In a bowl, combine all the sauce ingredients. Pour the sauce over the fried chicken. Bake the chicken, covered, for 20 minutes (do not over-bake). Spoon the sauce from the bottom of the pan over the chicken, garnish with the chives, if desired, and serve warm. Notes: Yield: serve 4-6 When preparing these poppers, use chicken cutlets that are not too thin, so there's a substantial bite. Recipes: Poultry, Chicken, Kosher |

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The exterior of this luggage bag is in good condition. There are a few scratches on the coated canvas and leather. The lock attachment on one of the zipper pulls is also broken. The interior is in good condition, with a white mark on the lining.
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Thursday, May 16, 2013 at 1:30 PM
Do or don't: Making out in public
...had our very first kiss on the street. After our first date, he walked me home and we stood outside my apartment on busy Bleecker Street, as crowds of people swarmed by. He went in for a kiss, and a group of guys yelled, "Look at the lovers!" We just kept at it. Honestly, it felt totally normal.
I'm not sure about other places, but it's funny how in NYC, you get so used to public displays of affection, since no one really looks. Nothing here is a spectacle. It's not that all New Yorkers are exhibitionists, it's that a) apartments are so small—and often packed with roommates—that the city becomes an extension of your living room, and you end up doing so many things (proposing, breaking up, arguing, crying, whatever) in public; and b) there's also a funny anonymity in numbers. It's sounds counter-intuitive, but it's much less awkward to make out in a huge crowd than on a quiet street with only one other person walking by.
And it's not just kissing: People do everything in public here, right? Sketchy guys pee in public. Happily, it feels like a non-event to breastfeed in public. And the New York Times published a beautiful piece about crying in public. "If you live in New York, you're bound to end up crying in public eventually," wrote Melissa Febos. "There just aren't enough private places...The apartment I share with my girlfriend is so small, it can be easier to find privacy outside." People ignore you; they barely look at you; and, instead of feeling cold-hearted, it actually feels respectful.
Plus, don't you love kissing outdoors? There's something so romantic about kissing on the street, or kissing on a park bench, or kissing in the rain. One of my favorite kisses took place while sitting on a curb waiting for a table at a restaurant.
I'm curious to hear: How much PDA are you comfortable with? Holding hands? A kiss? A full-on make-out session? What's the norm where you live? I'd love to hear your thoughts...Update: Your comments are awesome:) Laughing out loud at some of them. I love you guys!
P.S. How old were you when you had your first kiss, and would you wait to kiss until your wedding day? And how not to look like a tourist in NYC.
(Top photo by John Dolan. Bottom photo by Stanley Kubrick, New York, 1946.)
172 comments:
- Sharon Beesley said...
ha love this post.
not really related, but the other day I said "Oh Ella I love you!" on the street as a cute boy her age walked by. I clearly made her uncomfortable and quietly apologized as soon as I realized my error. haha - 1:36 PM
- Kate Uhry said...
I love this, because I think you really hit the nail on the head about being comfortable on the streets, as an extension of our own homes. Growing up in NYC makes it then weird to go somewhere else, because now that I live in a rural community, everyone notices everything you do!
- parisbeekids.com said...
PDAs in Paris are definitely par for the course. It happens everywhere and we're happy to see people to much in love!!
xoxo PARIS BEE kids blog - 1:43 PM
- paper friday said...
A great post.. I really wear my heart on my sleeve, I can't hide my emotions even if I want to! So PDAs are just an extension of that. I left London a few years ago and have found that cities provide a weird mix of anonymity and community that I could never quite get my head round. I am yet to visit New York, but from your description I think I am going to love it when I eventually get there!
- Liz said...
How interesting, I never thought about it that way. I've definitely made out with boyfriends on streets, as well as publicly cried my eyes out on numerous occasions when I lived in NYC. And I was proposed to in a park near our apartment which was the most romantic thing to me.
But since we've moved away I don't think we've had a single public PDA, how sad! - 1:44 PM
- Liberty said...
I think we're too judgy about it here.
I wrote a post about it years ago, and I was especially shocked by how many boys agreed!
http://fivetdsisters.blogspot.com/2011/10/i-pda.html - 1:47 PM
- EmHacket said...
I seriously love your blog. Cute first kiss story! I teach high school, and sometimes the amount of PDA my students portray (even when they aren't dating) is crazy/annoying to me! For me, I'm always a fan of holding hands and simple kisses with my hubby when we're out and about. peacelovemusicgrows.com
- Anna said...
I live in a small town (pop. ~2000) and I'd say that I'm comfortable with a moderately passionate kiss, but not all the time. In the summer we get a lot of tourists, do there's a little more anonymity then, but even so.
- Jesse said...
there's something to be said for the spontaneous make out. even after five years (plus ten dating!) there's nothing like it when my husband plops a big one on me:)
- Yvonne said...
When I lived in NYC, I definitely had my fair share of make-out sessions/cries on the streets. Now that I moved to LA, I notice when I am driving, I often see people in their cars crying or fighting or picking their nose. It's funny how they have this false sense of privacy.
- Abby J. said...
I'm totally comfortable with PDA, but my boyfriend hates it! He doesn't even like to hold hands over a table in a restaurant because he says it's 'tacky.' And heaven forbid I try to kiss him in front of my parents! That's just asking for trouble :)
- Shanti Knight said...
this is so funny. I have always been kind of ditzy when it comes to pda. since I'm old-fashioned, pda has always been kind of a safe zone. there's not much chance of things getting out of control when you're in public!
- Megan said...
I'm totally comfortable with passionate PDA, though only in front of strangers (like the anonymity of numbers you mention). I recently started dating a man who works next door to my workplace, and it is a serious struggle to keep our hands off of each other during work hours (even just a hug outside - what if our co-workers are lurking?!).
Also, thank you for sharing Melissa's article. I'm moving to NYC this summer and that's something I often think about. I like what she says, "For me, it's not that I want apathy, just privacy. To be noticed, but not interrupted." - 1:58 PM
- Jennifer Chick said...
Oh man, about two years ago, after a pretty bad breakup- I bawled my eyes out on the train from Wall Street to 86th. I mean, sobbing crying. No one bothered me and just left me alone; so, I agree that even though we live in this huge city, there are times, where you can just go about your business.
That's not the topic of this post, but as some other commenter said, I also wear my heart on my sleeve so PDA is something I am extremely comfortable with and engage in often. - 1:58 PM
- Cristina said...
Here in my town in the North of Italy the most I do in public with my hubby is a small kiss on the cheeck or holding hands :-)
In the streets I see "serious" kissing only made by teenager :-) - 2:03 PM
- Emmy said...
i'm not too sure about a full-on make-out session, but i think a passionate kiss in the middle of a busy street is incredibly romantic :)
on the flip side, breaking up in public is just awful...i broke up with my ex at a hole in the wall sushi joint in the east village. it ended with him storming out and me crying and stuffing my face with both our entrees. i wasn't even that hungry. i felt stares coming from all directions, but the woman sitting next to me actually tried comforting me, which i was grateful for! i wanted to hug her! - 2:03 PM
- mr.darcy1 said...
My husband is much more open with PDA than myself. I hate it when he kisses me in the gym!
- genell said...
Just saw The Great Gatsby this weekend and your comment about anonymity in numbers made me think of that line when Jordan Baker says "I like large parties. They're so intimate. At small parties there isn't any privacy." So true!
Personally, I think there's nothing wrong with showing affection in public; even steamy makeout sessions. I'll take love over public displays of hate any day. - 2:12 PM
- IJ said...
I totally agree with you! Paris is the PDA city par excellence... First time I experienced it, I felt a little bit shy though. Then I realized that is why some people call it "The city of love".
- Patricia Paramo said...
Love this post!!!
I bet you got inspired because you saw someone on a total-on make out session hahaha...
anyways, honestly I don't like PDA..especially because SD is so small and everybody knows everybody and it might be a little embarrassing...
HOWEVER, when I went to Mexico nobody knows me there and there was this 'far away love' thing going on with a boy there so I didn't care!! hahaha i didn't really enjoyed it because a part of me was 'shy' but another part of me was like f* it...nobody knows me here.
Brunette Letters Blog - 2:17 PM
- KristiMcMurry said...
I don't mind small kisses in public, but I wouldn't be comfortable making out with people around. My husband is barely comfortable with a peck on the lips! We both grew up in small Southern towns though, so most people don't show a lot of PDA.
- Anamaria said...
Ha! My husband and I border on a little too affectionate. We definitely kiss in public, but I think public making out is not okay here in OKC.
- chelsea said...
My boyfriend and I had our first kiss on his rooftop overlooking a rather busy street. It was nice to know we weren't totally alone, but still have our privacy.
I love being able to kiss anywhere - sometimes you just feel so much love! - but I usually do like to find little hidden spaces (behind a column, on a side street) that give us the sense of being alone. It can feel so coquettish and passionate if we're just going for a ho-hum walk to pull him aside and plant one on him, and in moments like that, the city feels empty and full at the same time. - 2:21 PM
- Natalie - The Senses Five said...
Funny, I don't even notice PDA. Unless it's really obnoxious groping, so I have no idea what it's like around here. We're out and about a lot, so there is definitely public kissing and hand holding. And we got engaged in public in NYC :) Sometimes it's nice to be surrounded by people and energy but also in your own little bubble at the same time.
- Liz Reising said...
Per the How I Met Your Mother episode, you're not a New Yorker unless you cry in public and don't care! I just moved from Chicago to Providence, but I had moments on the El where I would cry and just not care. And my now fiance and my first kiss was across the table on New Year's Eve in a bar, and then we had major PDA on the El platform afterward. Viva wearing your emotions on your sleeve, always!
- Stella Dobry said...
When I lived in Europe, I noticed a huge difference in how much PDA is acceptable. In suburban America, making out in public seems really weird. But making out on the grass in a park in Madrid? Totally normal. My husband is a lot more shy. He gets uncomfortable if I kiss too long or squeeze his butt in public... mostly I do it to see him squirm (and because duh, I love him and I don't care who knows it!)
- MissMoll said...
In NYC you kind of have to make out in public if you've just started dating someone - or especially a first date. Because inviting someone into your apartment usually means inviting them into your room if you have a roommate which is a bit too intimate for the first few dates. I used to live on one of the most congested streets of Manhattan - St. Mark's Place and dreaded the goodbye, make-out kiss right in front of my building and surrounded by countless eaters at Mamouns but it beat letting the guy come to my room!
- Lauren Knight said...
Ha, ha! Just smooches and squeezes for me and my hubby! I think it's sweet to see that, but anything more is a little... I don't know, uneasy-making?
- Anna said...
I live in Denmark and feel like I'm the loudest, most overly affectionate person in the world - as an Australian/Canadian Mommy I'm constantly shouting across spaces at my kids and people's heads turn and they give me the oddest stares - Danes are so quiet. Also people are just not affectionate in public so when my husband and I are holding hands, kissing, hugging, cuddling - people do look at us as if we're drunk or something - very funny, I think people just assume we're foreigners - which we are so I'm ok with it!
- sarah anne said...
Last spring my husband and I were in Vancouver out at a little cove/park area. I'm almost certain we saw some youngins actually having sex in broad day light. I was shocked.
I love holding hands and kissing. I love love and I love being in love. - 2:30 PM
- VintageDanielle said...
I love that last old black and white picture. My fiance and I are not that affectionate but then again it depends on where we are. Usually we'll hold hands, hugs, and quick kiss on lips or cheek and then there are days when he's slapping my behind and I can't help but giggle.
- Jordy said...
I live in the middle east and not surprisingly PDA's are a big no no. One of the things I love about returning to our home country for a holiday is being able to walk down the street with my husband holding his hand... Bliss!
- Michelle Panting said...
Interesting post. In Canada (or at least Winnipeg) it's looked at strangely if you go much beyond a quick peck and hand holding.
http://www.fullbellywornsoles.com/ - 2:41 PM
- Meredith said...
Ha, I was JUST about to post the same line! It's very true :)
And yes, I'm with you. Kissing in public is no biggie for me. - 2:41 PM
- The Slow Pace said...
I love this post! As a same sex couple, my wife and I feel sometimes afraid of kissing in public. Since our marriage became legal in Spain, we felt more secure and comfortable but it's difficult... anyway, we always hold hands in public. And sometimes we hug, and kiss, and hug, and laugh and kiss... ;)
You get used to weird looks and ugly comments... and I feel that nowadays people are getting used to us to, so that's good.
Love is always right so I'm all for PDA!
www.theslowpace.com - 2:53 PM
- Megan F said...
SInce moving from DC back to the Midwest, I've noticed our PDA (which we didn't do a ton of before) has dramatically decreased. Number 1 reason: We have to drive everywhere now. In the city, we walked most places which was good for hand-holding. Actually, we don't really hand hold... we do more of this low-five clapping thing while we walk. It's funny how much I miss that. Oh, and we had our first kiss in the back of the cab. Like there was no one in the front seat!
- Jill said...
My husband and I notice this so much since moving from a small city to Toronto! I remember once being on a bus in the small city and saying to my friend "I'm meeting so and so later but I don't have her number" and literally the person in front of me turned around and said "I have her number!" and then gave it to me. Things like that just don't happen in the bigger city :)
- Sarah Jean said...
I love this. My husband and I live in Minneapolis and while Minnesota is politically liberal and super hip in many ways, it is still a state filled with conservative/timid Scandinavian people. Kissing in public is often viewed as "rude" or "gross." And crying in public? God forbid we have emotions. Our Minnesota-nice nature requires someone to stop and ask why you are crying. My husband and I have always loved PDA and always will. I think it's important to show the world that we love each other. I don't ever want to be timid about that, especially as we start raising kids. I want them to know that affection is healthy and good and that their parents love each other. Way to go, New York! We'll do our duty here in the midwest to show there is some love in the air.
- Shelley said...
I live in southeastern Michigan near ann arbor :)
It's pretty normal to see public displays of affection such as hand holding, small kisses, etc. but I still think it's odd to just be fully making out in front of people.
my fiance and I keep it a bit more reserved. We would do a long smooch but no tongue action in public! - 3:09 PM
- Miller said...
I don't mind a little kiss in public and hand holding definitely, but in confined spaces such as on the tube in London when you're all squashed in and there's a couple about 30cm away audibly kissing, like you can hear them sucking each other's faces... yeah, that's not nice.
- aucoindemarue said...
Love this post!
C'est tellement réaliste et poétique à la fois!
Never stop writing!
Barbara - 3:21 PM
- Mary said...
Oh I love this. We live in London and it's the same here as NYC regarding crying in public. I'm not completely sure but people might be more reserved with full on snogging though if they're not teenagers or new lovers. I love a bit of PDA myself but my boyfriend is more restrained (we've been going out for a long time!). Paris is more my style - people (not just teenagers and college students) kiss passionately in public. Yeah- bring on some PDA. I love it! x
- Carol Rial said...
Here in Spain there is PDA everywhere, I'd say it doesn't matter how big is the town you live in. But it is true that the older the people, the less the PDA. Dramatically less, and it looks like something has to do with social manners or something like that. Personally, I don't get it. Love and being loved is the best thing ever, and we all know that.
- Alice said...
I was waiting for the Tube in London a couple of weekends ago, and right next to me and my friend, a couple started kissing. Sweet at first, until they got WAY too into it, with him grabbing her bum etc. Too much!
That said, a cute couple giggling and kissing and so on is really sweet to see (then I want to punch them for being cute and coupley while I'm all single. Bitter? Me? Noooo) - 3:27 PM
- infusionfibers said...
I find that it makes people happy, to see people happy in love. Little kisses and hand holding are sweet displays of affection.
- megan said...
I like it when my boyfriend surprises me with a kiss or hug in public. Its romantic. And I really enjoy seeing elderly couples holding hands as they walk down the street. It makes me smile:)
- Kathy said...
Neither of us is really into PDA.. I'll cuddle up to him if we're next to each other on the subway/bus/taxi and occasionally we'll share a peck in public, but that's about it. I know we love each other, but I just don't feel the need to grope on him in public lol!
- Anna Croswell said...
Love this! With so many people squeezed on this island, we're all forced to interact and see more than our fair share of any type of emoting, PDA included. So I say just do it. Laughing, crying, kissing. There's always something more shocking happening around the corner :)
annacroswell.com - 3:33 PM
- Jessica Quadra Andrews said...
I am totally weird about pda and i grew up and lived most of my life in orange county, ca. not in a small town, but definitely not a big city. now i'm in barcelona and i see people kissing on the metro almost daily, on the street, in bars, etc. i see people cry on a weekly basis, and i've come home mid afternoon and seen someone peeing on our building stoop. i think it has everything to do with living in a densely populated place. people are outside more, so you see more. so i'm trying to be better about pda. :)
p.s. i love that the guy yelled "look at the lovers!" so cute! - 3:39 PM
- Beth E. said...
Kiss hello? Kiss goodbye? Sure, but I don't make out with my husband in public. I think I probably was a bit more into PDA in high school but now I don't really feel comfortable. We also aren't very kissy people. I definitely do not cry in public. That is what my car is for.
- Abby said...
Ugh, I'm with you. I also teach high school and it's like a neverending game of "Truth or Dare" out there!
- emmy d said...
When I studied in Rome PDA was EVERYWHERE. To the extent that you sometimes wanted to pull up a chair and just watch because it was so out of the ordinary to us students from PA. I am not very affectionate anyway, so my husband and I are minimal in our public displays.
- grumpygills said...
I'm totally comfortable with it...in theory. Like I don't think it's a big deal at all when I see people making out in the street, but weirdly I get really shy when it's me.
- fsilva787 said...
So true. My boyfriend and I always argued in the street rather than our tiny apartment in NYC because we didn't want the neighbors to hear and judge us. =P Our most intimate conversations probably took place in those streets.
- Stacey J. said...
I live on the prairie, in a city of 50 thousand people. There is no public really. I mean we have streets of course, but never really crowded. And yes, if you make out in the street, you will get stared at. We don't have public transportation. So I cry at work or home. Which are two minutes apart. We hold hands when we travel, definitely to bigger cities. I think PDA definitely has something to do with bigger places.
- Erica C. said...
I'm totally okay with most PDA - from adults anyway. I teach high school at a Catholic school and luckily the most I ever see is hand-holding. There's a pretty strict no PDA policy at my school which makes it so jarring when I go to other schools or I'm at football games and things like that and I see kids making out. How quickly I seem to have forgotten how much I loved PDA at their age...
Also, living in Spain was a huge eye-opening experience for me in terms of my PDA comfort level. I felt like such a prude the first time I went on a walk in the public park near my piso. People were practically dry-humping on the benches and nobody batted an eye! - 4:06 PM
- bintheknow said...
I totally say DO! I am one for living in the present - and if the spirit moves you to kiss, than you should go ahead and kiss. Who cares what others think - it is not about them, and note this is coming from a single lady. It makes me smile to see couples in love and living in the moment - just don't take it too far. Some things are better kept to some privacy, but that does not have to mean the bedroom... ;)
Much love,
- laurenfoode.com said...
I always HATED pda until I met the love of my life. We never full on make out in public, but if we kiss or snuggle on the subway or hold hands, I think to myself, "How could anyone look down on two people in love?"
- Sarah said...
We're big hand holders and little kisses here and there. Occasionally I'll give my husband's butt a quick squeeze and he'll even grab a boob here and there. But when it comes to a full make out session, we'd rather be at home...as it always leads to something more ;). Maybe its because we are from a smaller town, and you can't really call Sacramento a Big City either. It's just never felt right to either of us.
- rachellen said...
I love this post. The topic of PDA is often discussed in my house. On our first date my husband surprised the hell out of me by kissing me in the middle of in a crowded street! Since then we are still trying to find the balance between what I think is acceptable in public and what he thinks is acceptable (which is pretty much anything!). Hand holding, hugging and a little kissing I think are okay but a full on make out session is probably better left at home :) Love your blog.
- Sagebrush Gazette said...
I'm not big on PDA, but I think it's probably because I was raised in a small town and with a big family, so the concept of 'privacy' was nonexistent. In NYC, I'm sure it would be a different story. I have noticed the same counterintuitive sense of personal space one gets on the crowded streets of New York, and I love it!
http://sagebrushgazette.blogspot.com/ - 4:20 PM
- Anna said...
My first kiss with my husband was on the street in NYC, too -- right outside Tompkins Square Park, maybe the least romantic park in the city!
- Chelsey Dixon said...
I was super uncomfortable with PDA when my mister and I started dating- even holding hands. Now public kissing it just an extension of how much I love him- it comes completely naturally. As for a full make-out session- bring on a big, (big) crowd. I agree that there is anonymity in numbers but also a time and a place!
- Melissa said...
My husband and I enjoy being all lovey dovey at home or out and about. It grosses our kids out (though, I think that they secretly find comfort in the fact that their parents love each other).
- Jessi said...
Like other teachers who have commented I see waaaay more PDA than I'd like to at school... There is a time and place for it, and I do miss how much more affectionate my husband and I were in public when we first started dating. Living in a smallish city where I frequently run into my students (and their parents) I'm much more conscious of who I might be making out in front of... Vacations are prime time for PDA. Something about being in a new city where there is no chance of running into anyone we know makes us much more adventurous.
That said, I have no problem breastfeeding in public, and have even fed my baby on the sidelines of the rugby field while coaching the school team. So maybe a kiss in front of students wouldn't be much worse. - 4:41 PM
- Kait said...
I can't wait to experience that part of Paris myself! I'm heading there for the first time with my boyfriend very soon.
- Karen at Home Sweet Hollywood said...
Definitely not ok to make out in public. No way no how.
- Beverly Houpt said...
I envy people who kiss in public because my husband is even too shy to hug me longer than a few seconds in public!
- Nancy said...
In comparison with my friends and fellow students I was like a fossile when I first kissed. I think I was 15 years old. In my country The Netherlands we don't mind kissing on the streets as well. And drunk guys pee in the streets as well. I think it's similar to New York over here but without the tons of people of course. Oh and if you live in a small village, than it's different because everybody pays so much attention to each other. But in cities they are,more open.
Nancy - 5:39 PM
- sarahbethdunning said...
This vocalizes so much of what I've felt this year living in Philly! My boyfriend and I are long distance and we have fought, made out, laughed, cried, all around this city. We've even had more than one person egg us on if they saw us kissing (including a comment, "Keep it going")! Times when I've cried on the subway for whatever reason, people are generally either respectful and don't ask or will ask and be very polite/concerned.
- Jamie said...
I feel the same way about dancing! If there are only a few people out on the floor, I feel shy:)
- Jana Miller said...
Yes and we are 48. I love him more today than ever! Who knows how much time you have. I'm taking every moment.
Jana @ 333 Days of Hand Lettering - 8:05 PM
- Vero Palazzo said...
I have no problem in kissing my husband in the street, and actually, in Argentina we kiss eachother all the time, with friends, colleagues (not lips, and just once, not twice as Spanish).
Buenos Aires is a big city, but people take care and watch and comment sometimes. In NYC it is true, nobody cares about anything! - 8:09 PM
- myhdiary said...
fantastic i really love this post
- cortney said...
- Kierra Makayla said...
Love this! All for showing some affection in public.
- The Recordologist said...
Please don't! unless you are in a dark place and no one is watching, but I guess that wouldn't be considered making out in public. Ha!
- Alys said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- Alys said...
NYC public as an extension of home was absolutely something my husband and I experienced on our honeymoon there. Which, given we were honeymooners, was fantastic.
We normally live in Sydney, Australia and I think we are pretty relaxed about most forms of PDAs here. We kiss and be silly everywhere and plenty of people do but not everyone. No one seems to judge and I like that ... though people do stare. My favourite is when you see older couples being affectionate, I want that for my marriage to be together for all that time and still unable to resist each other. - 9:52 PM
- Michelle Erba said...
Don't. Thats all I gotta say. Just Don't:0
michelleerba.blog.com - 10:26 PM
- Alexis MD said...
I'm a native New Yorker, and I DO NOT like PDA. At all! I don't like doing it or seeing it. Not just a peck kiss, or hand holding. I'm talking about the making out in the street/subway/starbucks. Yuck.
quesskisspass.blogspot.com - 10:50 PM
- Jessica said...
I have bawled my eyes out in public before, when it is emotional enough you don't even notice. Still looking back it seems embarrassing.
- Charmaine said...
I love the idea where the "city becomes an extension of your living room". Makes me miss my time in New York three years ago.
theparttimewanderer.blogspot.com - 11:04 PM
- Phoebe said...
I don't mind a kiss or hand holding. I encourage hand holding. But I do not like to make out in public. And I don't like to see it either, although I'd never tell anyone that!
I have cried in public though. At the airport, in fact. I actually wish someone would've given me a tissue. - 11:04 PM
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- Sophia Laudry said...
Haha, I am from Vancouver and to say what you saw is a bit much is an understatement. But, I will definetly say we're quite open to all love here! Hope you enjoyed your visit.
http://www.sophialaudry.com - 11:53 PM
- natalie dawn said...
I had never been into PDA until last fall I was dating a guy long-distance and I went to Ottawa to visit him. Because he was living in such close quarters with friends, our kissing was reserved for the street. There was something really liberating about stopping on a quiet street and just kissing without a care about the people walking by! I mean, what were they REALLY going to do about it, right? ;)
You're right about the anonymity in numbers and big cities. I have cried several times in public...often airports...and the disconnect of our society really makes it just as private as crying alone. A sad but convenient fact about our world! - 1:22 AM
- Amanda Blair said...
I totally agree with what you said about living in NYC and suddenly being comfortable showing all sorts of emotion in public. I have sat upon many stoops and cried my eyes out, gone through a break up and had steamy make outs. I sort of love how memories like those color the streets of NYC for me now.
- Charli said...
Your article reminds me of a quote from The Great Gatsby: "And I like large parties. They're so intimate. At small parties there isn't any privacy."
I live in Vienna, Austria, wich is obviously not as big as NYC and you don't see people kissing everywhere but that doesn't stop me and my boyfriend from kissing in public and most of the time we get looks like "aaaw look at those young lovers (although this year we have our fourth anniversery =)). Except one time when we kissed in a hardware store and a grumpy man told us to stop, wich was kind of funny.. =D - 3:09 AM
- emilie sarah said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- emilie sarah said...
...i completely disagree. tweens making out on the metro platforms is uncomfortable and rude.
- Caroline M said...
I agree, Shanti -- you know things won't get out of hand when your date kisses you outside. :) My first kiss was on the top of the Empire State Building, and after a while we heard someone say, 'Hey look, it's the same couple.'
Three years later we're always kissing or making out in public. In NYC and London it feels acceptable, maybe a bit less so in a small town, but that doesn't stop us.
My favorite comment so far has been, 'You should be in the movies!' - 4:33 AM
- Elisa @ Globetrotting in Heels said...
I grew up in Italy, where PDA is more or less a way of life, so I'm all for it. Unfortunately I live in Zurich, Switzerland, where it isn't as acceptable :-(
- Jenni said...
Living in Finland small kisses are okay, but you don't see much else in here. Old people and teenagers like to hold hands, which always makes me happy. I just started a relationship with a bit older guy who loves to hold hands, hug and kiss in public and this makes me feel safe. No one has complained or made comments about this. But There's lots of guys who think holding hands should only be done in dark corner or so. :D
- Moonlight said...
Fell in love in Paris, 5 years ago.
Ok, there was not really PDA going on then, but every time we meet at an airport, there's so much tension no matter if it's meeting or separating.
No matter where, we hold hands, hug, kiss on the cheek, mouth or nose, whatever. We just try not to do that all the time, especially when with friends, as I feel awkward when others do that in my company.
This is wherever we are in europe, not just one country! - 6:06 AM
- Lauren J said...
I live in Perth, Western Australia, and here everything out of the norm is a spectacle! Perhaps I am more anti-PDA than most but the most you can get out of me is a quick peck and the occasional holding hands!
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- McKenzie said...
Haha considering my age, I don't really have a say in the usual PDA I perform haha but I find what you're saying so interesting! Usually I would say no to PDA after holding hands and a kiss on others, before thinking okay take it home. Haha, It just seems that sometimes, it's not about the moment, but just about showing it to other people for some. You've made me reconsider though- not everyone is doing it for that reason. After all, kissing in the rain isn't known for it's romantic feel for the impression it has on other people - though it does often make for a good photo (breakfast in tiffany's in mind)..
http://currentlylovingblog.blogspot.com/ - 7:05 AM
- sciroli said...
There is something so magical about kissing in public. All of a sudden - the world is no longer there and it is just you two! So different then kissing anywhere else. Plus you can add a view... and I especially love the comments and looks - they only wish they were kissing my man x
- Charlotte | Charlotte's Web said...
We kiss and hold hands in public - we don't have a full on make out sesh but I wouldn't be against it, haha. We do lots of coupley stuff in public.. like dancing in the cheese aisle at our local Waitrose (we were trying to make our mind up over whether to buy the brie and needed a moment to think...) xx
- Francesca said...
my husband grabs me and kisses me and twirls me around in the school playground after school pick-up. so embarrassing. he does it on purpose! :-)
- Anne said...
I am a Dane, but I have travelled a great deal and also I lived in Melbourne for one year when I was a bit younger.
In Denmark people are not very affectionate in public. However a quick kiss and holding hands in public are completely normal and acceptable. Also I guess it depends on the person. My boyfriend does not care about showing feelings in public, and I do not either. However when we first started dating I thought it was a bit too much holding hands across a restaurant table. Now that we have been together for more than a year though, I would love holding hands in a cafe or restaurant. When I lived in Melbourne I spend a lot of time in public with my now Australian ex boyfriend. I guess when you live in a big city (NYC, London, Paris, Melbourne etc.) there is just a different set of rules for what is acceptable in public. Also when I visited NYC now a couple of years ago I cried in public on New Years Eve (actually at Katz's diner on the Lower East Side), made out with an Englishman in a tiny bar and had a fight infront of a subway station. Though no one commented on my make out or the fight, a waiter at Katz's came down to me while crying handing me a napkin and saying: "Miss the next year will be a good year!" So I guess some New Yorkers notice people crying in public :-)
Great post! - 9:22 AM
- Anne said...
I am a Dane, but I have travelled a great deal and also I lived in Melbourne for one year when I was a bit younger.
In Denmark people are not very affectionate in public. However a quick kiss and holding hands in public are completely normal and acceptable. Also I guess it depends on the person. My boyfriend does not care about showing feelings in public, and I do not either. However when we first started dating I thought it was a bit too much holding hands across a restaurant table. Now that we have been together for more than a year though, I would love holding hands in a cafe or restaurant. When I lived in Melbourne I spend a lot of time in public with my now Australian ex boyfriend. I guess when you live in a big city (NYC, London, Paris, Melbourne etc.) there is just a different set of rules for what is acceptable in public. Also when I visited NYC now a couple of years ago I cried in public on New Years Eve (actually at Katz's diner on the Lower East Side), made out with an Englishman in a tiny bar and had a fight infront of a subway station. Though no one commented on my make out or the fight, a waiter at Katz's came down to me while crying handing me a napkin and saying: "Miss the next year will be a good year!" So I guess some New Yorkers notice people crying in public :-)
Great post! - 9:25 AM
- Lorene said...
I wouldn't say only Paris but France in general.
- Aithy Tılsım said...
I think PDA is fine (and kind of wonderful) so long as both people are actually enjoying it.
And they're not getting in the way of a busy street or door or whatever. - 10:01 AM
- Philline Dilao said...
In Tokyo, I see a lot of (young) people holding hands (with a scornful look from older gents and dames at times), but kissing and hugging is still a bit rare. So I feel like I'm intruding when I see people making out in public in North America. I was worried at first that my Japanese boyfriend would not be comfortable with PDA, but I was pleasantly surprised when he would swoop me closer on the streets and lean in to kiss me. He also kisses me a lot at airports (we're doing long distance).
- Elisse said...
So true! In LA, your car is your extension of your living room and you see people do everything.
- Carrie said...
I'm totally a PDA person, I can't help it. I love my kisses and hugs. I don't do it to flaunt I just find my husband irresistible and isn't that a good thing?!
It's funny because I don't even notice it - at least most the time. My Mom told me she was embarrassed by my wedding kiss(es), in the moment I didn't notice I kissed Danny so much. I was just too excited.
There's the clip :)
http://thenextqueenb.blogspot.com/b/post-preview?token=zY2btD4BAAA.QEjkqo8PdsJyoxrmrp0zpg.Ok06uMtvm1qutv46tk94QA&postId=4280251094305458198&type=POST - 10:31 AM
- Polyana Ferreira De Oliveira said...
In Brazil - we make out ALL OVER THE PLACE! And it's completely normal! Here it's mostly because a lot of people live with their parents until they're married, so they have to show affection somewhere right? But it's also in our blood to be spontaneous and passionate when it comes to matters of the heart, I suppose :-)
One of my most romantic and memorable kisses was leaving the bar here in São Paulo on a date where the guy hadn't kissed me, and it was pouring rain outside - we started running to the closest taxi stand + before I knew it he had his arm around my waist, flipped me around towards him, and picked me up for a big kiss under the rain! Felt like I was in a movie! haha - Meanwhile, passerbys weren't even noticing us because they were trying to get away from the rain themselves! - 10:33 AM
- Daniela Pittiglio said...
I am Italian and I live in Spain, I think kissing in public has more to do with the way you are and not with place you live, unless you are in a Muslim country where it wouldn't be allowed...
I kissed my partner wherever I been and it does depends on what you feel in that moment, can be a sweet kiss or a more passionate one.
Crying in public for me depends on how desperate you are. I did cry on a street and even while driving in the car.... (I don't suggested do it... it is quite dangerous!) when I felt really desperate otherwise if I am sad I could keep until I am in a more intimate place.
In a big city where you are anonymous it is easier showing your feelings in public, in a small village, unless you want all the place speak about you, it would be difficult. And this is wherever you are, in France, Spain, Italy, North of Europe and USA. - 10:36 AM
- Paige said...
Very interesting! I'll give my husband a small, sweet kiss on the lips in public, but I would be way too uncomfortable making out in public.
- Alexa said...
I often marvel at how much of my life is lived out on the streets and trains of NYC—tears, kisses, all of it. But like you said: our spaces are small, so our lives spill out into the city. And a kiss on a street corner has got to be one of the most romantic things in the world :)
- lauren said...
i feel you, emmy. a college boyfriend dumped me while we were on the metro in paris, and i felt like the city was singling me out for mockery for the rest of the time i was there. (except for the man who bought me dinner when i was walking around crying by myself. even though i suspect you mistook me for a hooker, sir, i appreciated the dinner. i still think about those frites.)
- Erika Rocio said...
This is so interesting! Girl, I love a good make-out sesh, and its sweet to see people who are so in love... but there's something about witnessing "too much tongue" that makes me feel weird. Lol
I think it might have something to do with never seeing my parents really "go at it" in front of me or in public.
Have you seen the Wedding Singer and the discussion about "Church Tongue"? - 11:33 AM
- Mackenzie Field said...
I love this post! It's interesting to see other people's view on PDA. I live in Portland, Oregon, which is a very liberal place to grow up! Here, no matter what your sexual orientation, it's not weird to see couples of all kinds showing public displays of affection, but an unexpected kiss on the street is some kind of wonderful!
- Knittinchick said...
My sister lives in Mexico City doing relief and development with three indigenous people groups. The first time i was visting her, the amount of pretty intense making out on the metro station platforms and in the metro trains caught my Canadian sensibilities off guard... but now, it doesn't phase me-at least after a couple moments!
- Tasneem Hussain said...
My first kiss with my hubby was out in public too. Although we were in LA not NYC. We live in Chicago and I would say PDA is fairly common here as well. There have been quite a few times I have chanced upon people doing more than just kissing on hot summer nights by the lakefront.
- Kodi Jensen said...
When I was 15 I had a make out session on a semi secluded bench at the fair in my small town and was all about it. Yesterday I saw teenagers making out at noon on a bench downtown in a small city in WI and my boss and I had a good long laugh about it questioning why they'd just go for it in daylight. Now that my teenage year are over and I'm married, we hold hands everywhere, smooch on the cheek/lips, and there's definitely some subtle butt squeezing in public. A bit of making out might happen in places that hold the possibility of people but they're not currently there -- like on a public hiking trail -- but otherwise we're pretty safe. If we lived in a big city it might be different, but when I wear a romper where we live I get stared at -- so making out would draw a lot of attention.
- Megan said...
This was the best thing to read, especially on my fifth wedding anniversary:) This is such a good reminder to be a bit more spontaneous and have a little fun on the street (that sounded better in my head...). Great post.
- Krysta said...
I don't mind a little PDA... I think it's sweet when couples show affection for one another in public. Not very into making out in public though. My dog however does NOT like any form of PDA! I once took her to Central Park and there was a cute couple lounging nearby on a blanket in the grass and my dog barked at them any time they got close to each other. She also barked a few times throughout our wedding ceremony whenever my now husband and I held hands! No fun when that one's around!
- Kate C. said...
I find PDA is a completely normal thing to do, but when I see people really going at it, it's a bit off putting. My boyfriend doesn't like PDA, but he'll always hold my hand and give me a quick kiss.
www.dashofkate.blogspot.com - 3:01 PM
- Jade Sheldon said...
My husband and I basically hold hands constantly. There is something just so comforting about it. I'll hug and kiss in public as long as they aren't crazy makeout kind of kisses, haha! Trust me, if my husband had his way the kissing would never stop...
- Bridget said...
Oh, after living in New York for only a few months, I had already cried, kissed, and thrown up in public! I'm not so proud of the last one.
- Marindia said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- Marindia said...
I'm French and traditionally, it's considered as ill-mannered to kiss/do touching things in public. I know it's getting more and more common, but people from so-called good families don't do that (I've never seen my parents kissing ever!) There might be some religious influence in that.
- Nancy Cavillones said...
Yes, I have thrown up on a subway platform, cried on the subway and made out on the subway! BUT I lived in Prague for four months, for study abroad. I was absolutely shocked and mortified to find out that public sex is legal there (at least, it was back then), and I spent much of my time hoping and praying I wouldn't accidentally witness such a thing. *shudder* Thankfully, I never did... phew.
- Caroline M said...
I have a friend who always complains about PDA, but she lost all credibility with me when we were driving through a parking lot and she pointed out a super cute couple who were just kissing by their car. "I don't want to see that!" she kept saying.
We drove on, and she actually turned around in her seat because she "wanted to know if they were still doing it." You don't want to see that. Right. - 1:45 AM
- fritha strickland said...
ha loving reading these comments!
I used to think nothing of kissing in public but Tom is totally awkward about those things, he hardly ever even holds my hand *sob sob* I get it though, it's just not his thing
http://www.tigerlillyquinn.com - 2:57 AM
- Elisa Shere said...
It's funny people commented on Paris, because we are not PDA people at all, but totally made out in the street in Paris. Especially at night, by the river, you can't help yourself! It's very quiet here in Seattle, and our community is so small, it would be really awkward to make out on the street here.
- annbenjamin said...
I've been living in the Middle East too long! Hubs and I rarely even hold hands in public, letting alone kiss.
Interestingly, the kiss hello seems to be fine - but that's about the limit of PDA. - 9:16 AM
- Nathan and Nicole said...
I am way more into PDA (kissing, not groping) in public than my hubby but he likes to embarrass me by planting a passionate kiss on me in really inappropriate places like cathedrals. He's a paradox, that one.
- Kathryn said...
Now that I think of it, it's not so much where we are geographically but where we are as a couple. We have a one year old now and we used to kiss in public all the time but we the baby around we usually have our arms full of him rather than each other. I would like to get back into it though. I think there has been a little bit missing since we got too busy to be affectionate.
- Danielle Villano said...
Mmm, very good post. Glad to see a mention of the article by Melissa Febos; I always really loved that piece.
I generally think the level of PDA I'm comfortable with depends on my mood and the situation? But I'm always up for a sweet kiss with my boyfriend as we walk down the street. - 4:47 PM
- little t said...
I'm very comfortable with affection in public, and after moving to Abu Dhabi two years ago, it was the number ONE thing I had the most trouble adjusting to here. In this country, you're not allowed to even hold hands unless you're married (NOT ALLOWED), and other public displays of affection (such as a peck on the lips) is illegal. I still find it so weird when I'm on a date here (and I've had a few first dates here...) and I can't give the usual affectionate signals I would at home (I'm from Ireland). In ways, I feel like I can't even be myself.
- Alexandra said...
In 2009 I was in Disney World with my then 5-year-old child. It also happened to be gay and lesbian day. I did not know what day it was until I saw thousands of people wearing red shirts then a Disney attendant told me.
I remember very clearly how 2 grown men in their mid 50's sat on front sit of Snow White ride and my 5-year-old son (who was also a birthday boy) sat behind them. Not only these 300lb each man began to hug and show signs of affection as our ride began, besides blocking 99% of the view for my son, they began mouth to mouth kissing (french kiss) and I was forced to look at them because I could not see anything else other than TWO grown 300lb men in their 50's kissing... as we were half way into our ride, my 5-year-old son turned to me and asked : "Mama, why are these men kissing?" - I replied : "Because they love each other in special way".
It's one thing seeing in New York people kiss, cry, shout, fight in public, it's another thing when you take your child to Disney World to "build memories" and you don't want your child to observe 2 adults making out on Snow White's ride in front of a 5-year-old..
http://www.iblogmyblog.com - 11:16 AM
- Jo said...
Ack, this is fascinating! I was born in Eastern Europe, but people were relatively free with their PDA, especially young ones. It's not unusual to see couples walking with their arms around each other, with the oh-so-sexy gesture of a girl having her hand in the boyfriend's back pocket. Older couples refrain from almost all PDA tough, except for the occasional adorable 80-year-olds that still hold hands while walking.
Now I live in Western Europe and there's less PDA, I think. Maybe it's because of the many immigrants, maybe it's because I live in a very "bureaucratic" (i.e. non-bohemian) city, but seeing people kiss in the Metro, for example, is considered odd. They will be seen making out in bars and outside of them, though, regardless of age and sexual preference. As for me personally, I'm quite shy. My boyfriend and I hold hands on the street and kiss briefly on the lips, but that's about it. - 11:48 AM
- Caitlin said...
I would love to have a full-on make-out session in public, but my boyfriend has a scruffy, short beard that turns the area around my mouth bright, fire-engine red every time we kiss. Then I just look like a lunatic with a splotchy red chin, which is never fun.
- Marina Esmeraldo said...
I love PDA. Nothing exaggerated, but, for instance: I have a long distance-relationship where I live in Barcelona and my boyfriend in London. Whenever we meet at airports I couldn't care less for other people's opinions, I just want to be completely within his embrace. We always get carried away and his hand slides to my bottom as we kiss and embrace, it's such a thrill. I guess because of this we're quite generous with the PDA, there is no sense in being modest when each time we're together is to be lived to the fullest. Also, I find is so gorgeous that celebrity couples like Gisele Bündchen and Tom Brady always appear on photos with his hand on her bottom in some gala event. Yay to PDA!
- Heather said...
I married a Minnesotan and he is definitely not big on PDA - it generally makes him a tad uncomfortable, though, I'm slowly getting him out of his shell. ;)
- mare said...
I just got back in town from an Indian wedding, in Indian culture it is completely taboo to show any affection in public, even between married couples. This setting actually created the most romantic week of my life because we had operate in utter secrecy... resulting in games of footsy under the dinner table and late night sneaking through the house. Each moment that we could show affection to each other was so special!
- Zsú said...
interesting topic. I think there's nothing wrong with kissing in public, unless it's a long make-out session... and there are places where even just a longer kiss on the lips feels wrong like in public transport surrounded by a big crowd. at least I don't like doing it that was, but otherwise there's nothing wrong with kisses even on public transport. The only thing that's bothering me when people make-out for minutes in crowded places (I'm not talking about parks and places like that.)I'm from Budapest btw, and there really isn't one typical approach to this question, everyone does it differently and has different opinions on it.
- Kim said...
I totally agree about the confined spaces point. I was on a whale-watching boat with a couple who made out the whole time, and we just couldn't look away. There was lots of ear-sucking and neck biting . . haha, I don't remember the whales, but I can't forget that grossly epic PDA!
- franciscovna said...
When I first met my husband, who is German, I kind of shouted, 'no PDA!', when we were out on our first date. He had no idea what PDA was, and thought it was so strange that I didn't want him to kiss me in public. I actually don't mind it, but we were in a very small wine bar, and I felt like we were right in people's faces...but we moved to Germany, and it was barely noticed if you kissed in public there.
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http://noxcreare.blogspot.it - 1:42 PM
- Stacey said...
Yes yes yes! I teach at a Jr. High and it's ridiculous what some of these kids do!
- Stacey said...
Yes yes yes! I teach at a Jr. High and it's ridiculous what some of these kids do!
- esclava de la pluma said...
Welcome to Latinamerica!!! Hahaha PDA is almost a must here ;)
Love your blog and post - 1:03 AM
- esclava de la pluma said...
I guess in Mexico we don't care because there are just too many of us. We pretty much just ignore each otger as in NYC.
- Aurélie Jouan said...
I live since 10 years in Montreal but i grew up in france, where people kiss much more in the streets than in Quebec ! i prefer the french manners :)
- gec said...
Generally I'm okay with a bit of PDA but draw the line at full-on making out. In Japan however just holding hands was already noteworthy -- we lived in the countryside. I remember when he visited me the first time (before we were married) some junior high girls asked me, "Oh, your boyfriend is coming to visit, where will he stay?" and only after being like, "Uh, with me?" (Duh?) I realised... aaah. And once we were at an outdoors community sports festival, sitting with our friends and colleagues on a ground cover under a gazebo and I think it was my husband who then leaned his back against my legs that were pulled up a bit and then my boss was like, "I wouldn't do that if I were you guys." And finally, to come back to holding hands: my adult students or others would remark that they had seen us walking and holding hands and then say "atsu atsu desu ne..." and I always thought that "atsu atsu" meant holding hands. Well. I only looked it up after we had left Japan (I was there for three years total) and found that it actually means "passionately in love" or more literally something like "hot hot" (which I could've actually guessed...) SO. That's us, the outrageous PDAers of countryside Japan.
- Amy Guest said...
Me and my boyfriend hold hands all the time in public. I'm okay with hugging in public and quick pecks on the cheek and stuff, but I would feel uncomfortable having a full on make out session in public!
- Achenyo Otigba said...
My boyfriend kissed me at wedding last week...and it was wonderful! We were on a table full of friends and family and I was happy he did it- cause I always thought he wasnt into PDA!
It made me feel beautiful and shown off to all his friends :) - 4:48 AM
- Artemisxx3 said...
I think it's very sweet when one person in a relationship is brave enough to show affection towards the other in public, and especially in New York where no one really looks at you, it's cute when my boyfriend blows me a kiss or kisses my forehead when we depart for the day (:
My first kiss was at 17 (so late!) but I was so nervous that I'm glad I didn't wait until my wedding, I would have been even more nervous! haha
I love your blog! Xoxo :) - 12:31 AM
- MACY said...
love this post! i had my first outdoor too! we were in a concert..it was crowded so i guess no one really watched..^_^
following you now! - 5:11 AM
- Linda Gunderson said...
I grew up in Minnesota and my husband is from Mpls as well. But we moved to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil and lived there for 20 years. Brazilians love to be in love and show their affection in public all the time. I have to say, we don't fit in MN anymore. When we kiss in public in MN, even our adult children roll their eyes at us. But after 26 years of marriage, we're still in love and aren't shy to show it in public! I figure it's good for Minnesotans to loosen up a bit, and maybe we'll help them. :)
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NATASHA HELLO to the good people in the world, i am testifying about the good work of a man called DR SAM, who help me in bringing back my husband in 48hours, it has been hell from the day my husband left me i am a woman with three kids, my problem started when the father of my kids (RICHARD) travel i never NEW he was living me, but as at two weeks i did not set my eye on my husband i try calling but he was not taken my call some week later he call me telling me that he has found love somewhere else at first i never take to be serious but day after he came to the house to pick his things that was the time i notice that things was going bad i hoped he will come back but things was going bad day by day i needed to talk to someone about it so i went to his friend but there was no help so i give it up on him month later i met on the the internet a spell caster called DR SAM(email@example.com) he told me not to worry about it that it is a little problem for him to solve, i thought it was a joke little did i know that the man was a great DR and very powerful, today we are together and nothing can brake us up again because every day that comes in our live make our marriage stronger, thanks DR SAM, for your good work am grateful and i will always testify for you till the end of time. email him firstname.lastname@example.com
- bestspellcaster said...
My fiance and I kept on getting into fights all of the time. We were close to breaking up a few times. I knew that we needed something to stay together because he was pulling away from me day by day. I contacted firstname.lastname@example.com who really helped us stay together and become a closer couple. She did a love binding spell that worked perfectly! He started making more of an effort to talk to me about how he was feeling which helped us work through our problems so much better. My fiance tends to shut down whenever there is conflict and this spell helped him communicate with me. I can also tell that he is more attracted to me because he keeps sending me flowers at work and is always trying to touch me in some way. It's actually really nice and I am very grateful to firstname.lastname@example.com for all that he have done for me.......Caren
- nancy Alfred said...
HELLO to my friends out there i am testifying about the good work of a man who help me it has been hell from the day my husband left me i am a woman with two kids my problem stated when the father of my kids travel i never help he was living but as at two weeks i did not set my eye on my husband i try calling but he was not taken my call some week he call me telling me that he has found love some where easy at first i never take to be serous but day after he came to the house to pick his things that was the time i notice that things is going bad i help he will come back but things was going bad day by day i needed to talk to someone about it so i went to his friend but there was no help so i give it up on him month later i met on the the internet a spell caster i never believe on this but i needed my men back so i gave the spell caster my problem at first i never trusted him so i was just doing it for doing sake but after three day my husband called me telling me that he his coming home i still do not believe but as at the six day the father to my kids came to the house asking me to for give him the spell work to said to my self from that day i was happy with my family thanks to the esango priest of (abamieghe)esango priest he his a great man you need to try him you can as well to tell him your problem so that he can be of help to you his content email is this email@example.com indeed you are a priest thank you for making my home a happy home again. remember his email is email@example.com
- anon said...
wow...just a shout note to say thanks to Dr.Ekaka email: firstname.lastname@example.com for the love spell he did for me last 2 weeks ago i really can't believe that my ex can still show me love the way he did recently in the club and we are making preparation on getting married... it just still like a dream to me up till now i still feel like i'm dreaming that i really have my love back within four days after leaving each other for almost a year....i will keep on you to everyone..for help thanks to Dr Ekaka.
- Sydni Jackson said...
Comfortable with pretty much anything... a slap on the butt when no one is watching, snuggling, I even accidentally sneak an ear or neck kiss every now and then, whoops! When we were dating we full-on made out at this park and a boy and his dad walked by and the dad had to shield his son from the terror...bahaha. Happily married to my man and if I want to kiss him in public I definitely will! :*
- kelseyalana said...
Love this! My first kiss was when I was 7! Now before anyone says anything like "That's waaaay too young." Let me say... It's not like I was making out with the boy. Our parent's had been friends for awhile and we were in preschool together plus we lived a 2 minute walk away.... So we saw a lot of each other. But it was a rainy day and I was over at his house playing a board game. (We didn't have iPads back then...) And he was across from me and we said "Maybe we should just try it. Just to see what it was like." He agreed. And asked me "When?" I said "Well not now. Later." And maybe 5 minutes later I kissed him. He smiled and then we wiped our mouths... Hahaha...
- Sandra Analos said...
I never believed in Love Spells or Magics until I met this special spell caster when i contact this man called email@example.com Execute some business..He is really powerful..My Husband divorce me with no reason for almost 4 years and i tried all i could to have her back cos i really love him so much but all my effort did not work out.. we met at our early age at the college and we both have feelings for each other and we got married happily for 5 years with no kid and he woke up one morning and he told me hes going on a divorce..i thought it was a joke and when he came back from work he tender to me a divorce letter and he packed all his loads from my house..i ran mad and i tried all i could to have him back but all did not work out..i was lonely for almost 4 years So when i told the spell caster what happened he said he will help me and he asked for her full name and his picture..i gave him that..At first i was skeptical but i gave it a try cos have tried so many spell casters and there is no solutionso when he finished with the readings,he got back to me that hes with a woman and that woman is the reason why he left meThe spell caster said he will help me with a spell that will surely bring him back.but i never believe all thishe told me i will see a positive result within 24 hours of the day..24hours later,he called me himself and came to me apologizing and he told me he will come back to me..I cant believe this,it was like a dream cos i never believe this will work out after trying many spell casters and there is no solution..The spell caster is so powerful and after that he helped me with a pregnancy spell and i got pregnant a month later and find a better job..we are now happy been together again and with lovely kid..This spell caster has really changed my life and i will forever thankful to him..he has helped many friends too with similar problem too and they are happy and thankful to him..This man is indeed the most powerful spell caster have ever experienced in life..Am Posting this to the Forum in case there is anyone who has similar problem and still looking for a way out..you can reach him here:firstname.lastname@example.com CONTACT THIS GREAT AND POWERFUL SPELL CASTER CALLED DR SHIVA... HIS EMAIL ADDRESS IS :email@example.com CONTACT HIM NOW AND BE FAST ABOUT IT SO HE CAN ALSO ATTEND TO YOU BECAUSE THE EARLIER YOU CONTACT HIM NOW THE BETTER FOR YOU TO GET QUICK SOLUTION TO ALL YOUR PROBLEMS or visIt his website at http://hinduspelltempleofsolut ion.webs.com
- anounymous comment said...
Hi DOC OBODO ,the love spell really work perfectly just receive a call from my ex this morning pleading for my forgiveness and asking me to take he back ,every one DOC OBODO is the right person to contact for help and here his contact info: firstname.lastname@example.com ,+2348155425481 so that you can also be testifying to his good work
From Anonymous saying living in Georgia USA - 12:40 AM
- Stacy Blair said...
My name is Stacy Blair i have been in bondage ever since my EX left for another woman, It was really hell for me and everybody told me to forget about him but i could not because i love him so much. Things got worse until my friend introduced me to this great spell caster DR. OTIAGBE who have saved so many life and relationships and i contacted him through his email ( firstname.lastname@example.com ) i explained everything to him and he cast a spell for me immediately after three days, everything turn around and my boyfriend came to me on his knee begging for forgiveness that i have been the only woman he has loved in his life and he is ready to love me forever. I was really surprised because i have never seen such a miracle in my life. I am so thankful to this man and i will forever publish his name Dr. Otiagbe.
Contact him now for your own miracle via email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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- lucy denny said...
I never thought, in my whole life, that I would be writing to thank someone for casting a love spell on my marriage, but that day has arrived! It's true that I didn't believe in this kind of thing at all, but now i do since i had my husband back to my life last month after all i have been through as a single mother but now i can give thanks to Dr. Ekaka email: email@example.com for the love spell he had on my husband and now we are living as a happy family again. It was truly a one-of-a-kind experience,
- ferguson gilbert said...
i am a happy man today because of what Dr Eziza did for me. two years ago my lover broke up with me without any good reason, at first i felt depressed and dont know what to do. on this lucky day was going through the internet i saw testimonies of Dr Eziza i contacted him and he also helped me incase you need solution to your problems contact him on firstname.lastname@example.com orcall +2348058176289
- Hilary said...
well, I cry, kiss and breastfeed in public! lol... I guess I'm a pretty open person? I live in L.A. but used to live in France.
http://www.pinkpianos.com - 10:42 PM
- Agung Oppay said...
Nice post i like but it is not really related, but the other day I said "Oh Ella I love you!" on the street as a cute boy her age walked by. I clearly made her uncomfortable and quietly apologized as soon as I realized my error. haha
- Selina said...
Intense PDA annoys me. I don't do it and I don't like seeing it either


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LEGAL GUEST BLOG -- SUSAN KEATING ANDERSON What happens in Vegas ... may be protected by the FMLABy SUSAN KEATING ANDERSON, ESQ. 4:30 am, January 29, 2013
At the end of last year, in one of the more interesting opinions of 2012, a federal judge upheld an employee's right to take Family Medical Leave Act (FMLA) leave to care for her mother during a recreational trip to Las Vegas.
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text: January 27 # 1966 The «ioacrabXe Calvin U Beoptcn Governor of Utah Stats Genitol Buiidinft Salt lei* Cityt Utah Beer Coventor aaaptoas Attached lo a chart ahovin* espeaditaree for public aeeietance tor 1965. Ton will note that Utah is wall belov tho everaga ehown ae tho aoount per inhabitant and tho awount apcut for aaaiatance out o£ each §1,000 of pergonal incouo. A publication oont out by tho Council of State Covemtaeatsi loot wanfch gave tho following pertinent inforaarion relative to public esaiatance and lto relationship to chongfto in tho econocy generally. Tho publication abound that for tho period froia 1954 to 1964, total personal incone in Utah increased 96 per cent* individual tmem increased 49 per cent, tho coot of public eaoiat* ance per capita dropped free* 9.61 to 6.63 and the aaount apont frea each $l,Q077of peroonal tocoao dropped fro* 6.31 to 3.22. Since 1954 an elaborate and costly nodical program haa been oat up in thia depart' stent, otherwise the reduction above Indicated for the ten year period would be fiiCh ©ore narked, We felt theee facte would be of interest to you, Sincerely yours, PUBLIC S&IPASS CCKKX3SICW ward C. Holhrook GnaJLcnsn WCEii^a *#OC . Name Initials Date Name Initials Date ■


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Two horses from Colorado's Weld County have tested positive for rabies, according to a June 13 statement from the Colorado Department of Agriculture. The horses were on separate premises and their cases are unrelated.
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Jimi Hendrix Encyclopedia
Did you see Jimi Hendrix in concert? Did you meet Jimi Hendrix or have the opportunity to interview him or have some other unique, first-person encounter with Jimi Hendrix? If so, Experience Hendrix wants to hear from you.
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July 01st, 1970
Today's session proved one of the most fulfilling for Jimi at his new studio. Here, recordings focused on "Dolly Dagger," "Bolero," "Hey Baby (New Rising Sun)," "Drifting," and "Slow Part," which would posthumously be retitled "Pali Gap" by Michael Jeffrey who wanted to craft a stronger tie with that song and the title of his Hawaiian film, Rainbow Bridge. The session later included work on "Midnight Lightning" and "Beginnings" before returning to "Dolly Dagger" before night's end.


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Description: Rely on Martha Stewart Tools to help you through all your crafting projects, whether you're trimming, cutting, measuring, punching, and more. Craft Station- You'll wonder how you lived with out this all-in-one system for paper cutting, shape-cutting, tracing, embossing, an aligning stamps. Includes; a glass surfaced electric light box with a built in paper trimmer and 2 replacement blades, a metal dry embossing stencil, an embossing stylus, a craft knife, an alignment guide, and template sheets for script font, tags. journaling lines, centering guide, and 1/2" grid. Measures about 14.25"x 15.25"x 1".
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Bodega Norton Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon 2011
Cabernet Sauvignon from Argentina, South America
Winemaker's Notes
The Bodega Norton Reserve Cabernet Sauvignon is harvested from the Finca La Colonia appellation of Mendoza. This 100% Cabernet Sauvignon exudes ripe flavors of dark berries and orchard fruits. Light yet balanced tannins make this an approachable wine now.
Critical Acclaim
Wine Spectator - "This ripe and fleshy red offers ample dark plum and macerated black cherry fruit woven with light tannins and hints of cream and mocha."
Bodega Norton Winery
Astonished at the features of the place, and pushed by his visionary spirit, in 1895, an English Engineer, Mr. Edmund J. P. Norton planted the first vines importing them from France, thereby giving origin to what was the first winery in the area. Almost 100 years later, Austrian businessman, Mr. Gernot Langes–Swarovski, travelled to Mendoza and experienced the same fascination for the region beauty, the warmth of its people, and the excellent conditions for vine growing. Supporting his decision in his intuition and in the fact that he was convinced of the high potential the vitiniculture represented in Argentina, in 1989, he acquired the Winery with the following firm aim: to make wines recognized worldwide for their quality. While executing this project, he appointed his son Michael as the person responsible for the management of the company, who, jointly with a team of local professionals started a new phase of investment, revamping and growth.
In that way, the incorporation of top-notch technology together with the knowledge and passion of people, have caused Norton to be the leading brand in exports and one of the country´s most important Wineries.
Our 5 farms have over 1200 ha fit for growing vine, 680 ha out of which are currently cultivated. Over 150 families of vineyard workers live and work there, sharing secrets and experiences from generation to generation. This knowledge and passion for the work, combined with the professionalism of our team of agricultural engineers result in products with excellence. View all Bodega Norton Wines
About Argentina
View a map of Argentina wineries (ahr-jen-TEE-nah) Now fifth in the world for wine production, Argentina is catching up in the quality wine sector. A long time wine producer, Argentina used to make wine in order to drink it, not export it. And so the wines produced were quaffable and rustic and made for the local's everyday dinner. Yet it's hard not to get caught up in the wine market of the world and some winemakers decided it was time for Argentina to show their stuff. Better winemaking technology was brought in, new winemaking techniques were learned and good viticulture practices flourished. The result? World-class wines with unique style and variety.
Notable Facts
Unlike its Chilean neighbor, Argentina's vineyards are spread out around the country. The best known region is Mendoza, almost parallel to Santiago to the west. Mendoza contains the sub-regions of Maipu (pronounced MY-pu) and San Rafael. Grape-wise, the most important white is Chardonnay, making wine similar to California's style on the variety. Another fun white grape to try is Torrontes. Almost only grown in Argentina, Torrontes makes wines that are crisp, aromatic and easy-drinking. Some of the best versions of this wine come from the northern region of Salta, with very high altitude vineyards. As for the reds, Cabernet Sauvignon is the main grape for many wines leaving the country, but Malbec, the grape Argentinians like to call their own, makes very distinctive wines that are structured, dense and velvety. Many more varieties happily grow in the country, but for export, and consistent quality, these are the primary grapes.About South America
Related Links:
Young, organically farmed Carmenère at Chile's De Martino estate vineyard -
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Sign In to Add Your Review0 }div>Related ProductsAlcohol By Volume Guide
Most wine ranges from 10-16% alcohol by volume. Some varietals tend to have higher (for example Zinfandel and Cabernet Sauvignon) or lower alcohol levels (Pinot Noir and many white varietals), but there is always some variation from producer to producer. Some wine falls outside of this range, for instance Port weighs in closer to 20%, while Muscat and Riesling are usually a bit below 10%.Wine Style Guide
Light & Fruity
- Red wines that are more fruit-forward and lighter in tannin and body.
Smooth & Supple
- Medium bodied reds that go down easy, with smooth tannins and supple fruit.
Earthy & Spicy
- Wines where earthy and/or spicy dominate the flavors – typically medium to full body.
Big & Bold
- Full bodied wines that have concentrated fruit and are higher in alcohol and/or tannins. Some need age.


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Main Content
You can tell a lot about a person by his key ring — what kind of car he drives, if he goes to a gym and who his favorite NASCAR driver is. This Martin Truex, Jr. Spinner key ring is the perfect way for you to show people who you really are! This one-inch key ring features a hanging, two-sided Truex Jr.-themed medallion. One side features the #56 with a miniature replica signature, while the other side features "#1 Fan" lettering above a graphic of the #56 car. With this key ring, there will be no doubt that you're Martin Truex, Jr.'s number one fan!
- Assembled in the USA
- Imported
- Key ring measures approximately 1"
- Measures approximately 3.5" long with chain
- Metal key chain with spinner medallion
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- Two-sided domed acrylic medallion
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
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received in our warehouse.
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are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
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Amore Shimmer is Rowan's Kidsilk Haze in a multi strand and chainette contruction, giving all the luxury of Kidsilk Haze and an extra sparkle. Ideal for accessories and small projects
We have taken our winning Kidsilk Haze yarn and added yet more sparkle, by adding a shimmering metallic thread to some of the most popular Kidsilk Haze colours. Rowan's Kidsilk Haze Eclipse is an ideal yarn for adding that little sparkle
Rowan Fine Art is a blend of fibre and colour. Designed for socks, shawls and other accessories, it is made with merino wool, kid mohair, mulberry silk and polyamide to make it suitable and durable for all projects.


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Top Definition
1. A rare condition characterized by indecisiveness, an aversion to driving automobiles, leeriness, a devotion to Rococo colored hair, however, incarnadine coloration are rare. A distinct inability to appreciate or recognize sophiciated music.
Jenny were concerned, we have spoken to a psychlogist and we fear you may be schizoframic.
Beküldő: Joe bonna
2012. augusztus 18.


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What Arsenal fans think about RVP moving to UTD: Originally Posted by akbar There is a difference between playing shit and being shit. You said I think RVP is shit, where I'm saying he'll play shit... His ability will still be there but it just won't have a bug effect on UTD. Oh akbar....
E-fed: Jackson "The Boss" Smith- IWA & former ICW superstar DJ "The Ladies Man" Williams w/ Rosita-EWNCW Devon "Just Damn Good" Jones
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Club competitions
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EuroLeague Women runners-up Fenerbahce keep dominating the domestic scene after clinching their 8th consecutive TKBL title with a 70-62 win over arch-rivals Galatasaray.
Address: Viale Dell' Industria c/o Palacampagnola , 36015 Schio, ITATel.: +39 (0445) 57 61 16Fax: +39 (0445) 67 11 15Email: firstname.lastname@example.com: www.familabasket.it
President: Marcello CestaroGeneral Manager: Paolo De Angelis


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Latest update : 2012-10-16
A fresh take on the news big and bizarre in newspapers, on news websites, blogs and social media. We also look at stories about how the media functions and how it's evolving in today's society. From Monday to Friday at 8.45 pm Paris time.
The prosecutor who could save Baltimore
MediaWatch takes a look at reaction online to the announcement that six Baltimore police officers are to face charges in relation to the death in custody of Freddie Gray. And...
2015-04-30 David Miliband
UK election on social media
How is the UK election playing out on social media? We take a look. Also, "The Sun" backs different parties in Scotland and the rest of the UK.
2015-04-29 Indonesia
Indonesia shows 'no mercy and no compassion'
The Sydney Morning Herald has dubbed the execution in Indonesia of eight foreign nationals including two Australians as "barbarism in the cause of political expediency". We look...
2015-04-28 Nepal
A 'culture of police brutality' in Baltimore
Who is to blame for the riots in Baltimore? We take a look at some analysis. Also, there is criticism of the unequal resources being provided for rescue operations on Mount...
2015-04-27 Nepal
Nepal earthquake on social media
Social media platforms have been helping establish if victims of the earthquake in Nepal are safe or not - we take a look at how. Elsewhere, a lighter story has been going viral...


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Metpost Steel Post Support (W)100mm (D)100mm
This steel post support from the Wedge range by Metpost is suitable for heavy duty fencing. The oxide effect finish has given this product additional corrosion resistance.
- Guarantee - 1 year
Read moreabout Metpost Steel Post Support (W)100mm (D)100mm
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Product Details
Technical specifications
Brand | Metpost |
Range | Wedge |
Colour group | Red |
Construction material | Steel |
Finish | Oxide effect |
Height | 750mm |
Width | 100mm |
Depth | 100mm |
Pack quantity | 1 |
Help & Advice
How to guides
How to put up a fence
Good preparation is the secret of putting up a panel fence successfully. This is a quite strenuous job and you'll find it a lot easier if you have at least one helper. It's also a wise move to clear away any vegetation and pot any shrubs or plants you'll want to replant after your fence is up. To give your plants enough time to recover, the best times to install a fence is early spring and late autumn.
Prefabricated fence panels come in a standard 1.83m width, and usually in four heights (900mm, 1.2m, 1.52m and 1.83m).
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Infographic: Successful Project and Portfolio Management (PPM)
Click here to download now
Overview: Stop suffering the consequences of poor project management. Take an approach to project management that positions the PMO for success. Download the infographic and learn what successful project and portfolio management (PPM) looks like, and how your enterprise can benefit.
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This product is currently sold out.
You can obtain status and/or reserve this item by contacting us. We can also be reached by calling toll free 1-866-326-9377 (Dialing from outside the US +01 314 772 3566) between 10AM and 6PM CST (-6 GMT).
The Scandinavian Underwear Leader, Frank Dandy, strives to bring the best fit, the highest quality, and the unexpected with each underwear collection. The Frank Dandy Cubes Trunk features an all-over (almost 3D) block print with a complimenting microfiber waistband. The unique graphic pattern paired with soft combed cotton and the double layered supportive pouch makes for an unbeatable combination. Frank Dandy underwear allows you to choose style without having to forfeit comfort and fit.
95% Cotton, 5% Elastane.
Machine wash cold. Non-chlorine bleach only when needed. Tumble dry low, cool iron if needed. Wash dark colors separately.
Size | Waist |
Small | 28-30 in 71-76 cm |
Medium | 31-33 in 79-84 cm |
Large | 34-36 in 86-91 cm |
Extra Large | 37-39 in 94-99 cm |


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PB Found Woven Wine Bottle
- Online Only
- Overview
Glass bottles like these, called demijohns, were originally used for storing wine in the villages of Transdanubia, a wine-harvesting region of Hungary. During the early 20th century, they were often wrapped with willow branches for durability and easy transport over long distances.
- Textural wicker is woven by hand.
- Each vintage bottle has slight variations that make it entirely unique.
- Handles on the bottles may vary from single to 3 handles as each is hand woven.
- Quantities are limited.
- Catalog / Internet Only.
- Dimensions & Care
- Small, sizes range from 6" diameter, 9" high to 7" diameter, 13" high
- Medium, sizes range from 7" diameter, 13" high to 8" diameter, 15" high
- Large, sizes range from 9" diameter, 15" high to 13" diameter, 20" high
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At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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Latest update : 2014-08-29
Live from the newsroom, we provide an overview of the stories making the French and international newspaper headlines. From Monday to Friday at 7.20 am and 9.20 am Paris time.
The Dis-Union Jack
FRENCH PAPERS - Thurs. 07.05.15: The big focus in the French press is the general election in the 'disunited Kingdom'. Pre-election polls predict it's going to be a tight race...
Iran bans 'homosexual' and 'devil-worshipping' hairstyles
INTERNATIONAL PAPERS - Weds. 06.05.15: Papers across the world focus on the UK as candidates make a last-ditch grab for votes on the final day of campaigning before poll open in...
2015-05-06 François Hollande
Hollande draws criticism on third anniversary of his presidency
FRENCH PAPERS - Weds. 06.05.15: Today marks the third year that François Hollande began his presidency, an occasion for critics to lash out against the president. Also, a mayor...
2015-05-05 shootings
'60% of British citizens want voting reform'
INTERNATIONAL PAPERS - Tues. 05.05.15: Details are starting to emerge in the press about the two gunmen shot dead outside a Texas event showing cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed...
2015-05-05 François Hollande
Women journalists to male politicians: Hands off!
FRENCH PAPERS - Tues. 05.05.15: François Hollande draws criticism for his official trip to the Middle East. Papers accuse the president of putting France's business interests...


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Court refuses again to remove judge from murder-for-hire case
by Associated Press Published: December 17,2013
Tags: Arnold Smith, attempted murder, attorney, Breland Hillburn, crime, Derrick Lacy, divorce, doctor, judge, Keaira Byrd, law, lawyer, Lee Abraham, legal, Mississippi Supreme Court, murder-for-hire, physician, William Bell
GREENWOOD — The Mississippi Supreme Court has again denied a motion from a Greenwood doctor charged in a murder-for-hire case to remove the judge appointed to preside over his case. The Greenwood Commonwealth reports that the Supreme Court issued the order earlier this month. The attorney for Dr. Arnold Smith, William Bell, argued in his […] [...]


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Lotusvini: "And economist better consider a retruction to this BS they have published".
Who is writing BS it's you. "If anyone would present me with evidence I could take their word for it"...and then "ivanishvili (corrupt russian oligarch)". Of course no need for evidence there.
You do not understand anything about uncontrollable "geographic factor". Maybe this will clarified it for you the geographic ties are between Russia-Georgia, US-Nicaragua or China-N. Korea but unstable, opportunistic and trouble causing are ties US-Turkey or US-Georgia or US-Taiwan.
Incidentally you can kiss good bye to your freedom if Georgia ally itself with the warmongering US. Your young men will die in god forsaken places fighting US self-interest.