7972 replies to this topic

[Swagkura]

Hinata got that anaconda.

[luffyq1]

I think it's best if you watch the movie dude lol. You can see for yourself just how f**cked up everything was just for the sake of NH.

 

and yes. Shikamaru had to kittening scream at him and hold him by the collar to knock sense into him. He was going to give up on everything. Lol that doesn't even work, he had to talk to Sakura. He even had the nerve to say "Sakura-chan!!" after seeing her worn out. "Sakura-chan, I'm so sorry!!" MY ASS. 

             

[NarutoUzumaki01]

Hinata got that anaconda.

[Gaara's hair]

 

Ehi, Princess Byakugan. Raikage's hand_kitten is very big and strong. Be careful otherwise he will kill ya hope very much for this though

Hinata got that anaconda.

Edited by Gaara's hair, 27 January 2015 - 11:09 PM.

[TouKen4Life3g]

I love you!

[luffyq1]

I love you!

lol i knew you were gonna comment on it 

Edited by luffyq1, 27 January 2015 - 11:10 PM.

[TouKen4Life3g]

lol i knew you were gonna comment on it 

That movie was the first to ressurect me on how to make moral strong by the end. Naruto...Sigh...I let my LAP do the final talking.

[Newkidontheblock]

i wouldn't know i've never been in love before. 

I understand man, it's hard to know. I guess to me, it's a desire to be a persons strength, being able to be yourself around them, feeling happy when they're happy, being inspired around them, feeling like things are ok as long as you have her, being willing to make sacrifices for them, them making you want to be a better man for them, they know how to make you happy and in good health, and being in awe of their character and actions.

That's why I love narusaku.

[Tiller]

How would you guys define Truly falling in love?

 

"

2. Learn How to Recognize Your Soul Mate

Ready for some clichés about marriage? Here they come. Because they're true.

Marry someone with similar tastes and preferences. Which tastes and preferences? The ones that will affect life almost every day.

 

It is OK if you like the ballet and your spouse doesn't. Reasonable people can accommodate each other on such differences. But if you dislike each other's friends, or don't get each other's senses of humor or—especially—if you have different ethical impulses, break it off and find someone else.

 

Personal habits that you find objectionable are probably deal-breakers. Jacques Barzun identified the top three as punctuality, orderliness and thriftiness. It doesn't make any difference which point of the spectrum you're on, he observed: "Some couples are very happy living always in debt, always being late, and finding leftover pizza under a sofa cushion." You just have to be at the same point on the spectrum. Intractable differences will become, over time, a fingernail dragged across the blackboard of a marriage.

 

What you see is what you're going to get. If something about your prospective spouse bothers you but you think that you can change your beloved after you're married, you're wrong. Be prepared to live with whatever bothers you—or forget it. Your spouse will undoubtedly change during a long marriage but not in ways you can predict or control.

 

It is absolutely crucial that you really, really like your spouse. You hear it all the time from people who are in great marriages: "I'm married to my best friend." They are being literal. A good working definition of "soul mate" is "your closest friend, to whom you are also sexually attracted."

 

Here are two things to worry about as you look for that person: Do you sometimes pick at each other's sore spots? You like the same things, have fun together, the sex is great, but one of you is controlling, or nags the other, or won't let a difference of opinion go or knowingly says things that will hurt you. Break it off.

 

Another cause for worry is the grand passion. You know a relationship is a grand passion if you find yourself behaving like an adolescent long after adolescence has passed—you are obsessed and a more than a little crazy. Not to worry. Everyone should experience at least one grand passion. Just don't act on it while the storm is raging.

 

A good marriage is the best thing that can ever happen to you. Above all else, realize that this cliché is true. The downside risks of marrying—and they are real—are nothing compared with what you will gain from a good one.

 

Quoted from the workd of Charles Murray. I think he gets a lot of things right, which further explains my problems with SS, NH, and why NS was the only healthy couple to be shown. Kishimoto not understanding that just proves further his own stupidity.

Edited by Tiller, 27 January 2015 - 11:16 PM.

[NarutoUzumaki01]

I feel you. The emotion from this scene was so much. You can tell Junko really put her all into that scene :/

I'm just intrested, what kind of friendship she was talking about, after that scene?

[Narufan85]

How would you guys define Truly falling in love?

There's no such thing as true love. 

[Tiller]

There's no such thing as true love. 

I disagree.

[Narufan85]

 

"

2. Learn How to Recognize Your Soul Mate

Ready for some clichés about marriage? Here they come. Because they're true.

Marry someone with similar tastes and preferences. Which tastes and preferences? The ones that will affect life almost every day.

 

It is OK if you like the ballet and your spouse doesn't. Reasonable people can accommodate each other on such differences. But if you dislike each other's friends, or don't get each other's senses of humor or—especially—if you have different ethical impulses, break it off and find someone else.

 

Personal habits that you find objectionable are probably deal-breakers. Jacques Barzun identified the top three as punctuality, orderliness and thriftiness. It doesn't make any difference which point of the spectrum you're on, he observed: "Some couples are very happy living always in debt, always being late, and finding leftover pizza under a sofa cushion." You just have to be at the same point on the spectrum. Intractable differences will become, over time, a fingernail dragged across the blackboard of a marriage.

 

What you see is what you're going to get. If something about your prospective spouse bothers you but you think that you can change your beloved after you're married, you're wrong. Be prepared to live with whatever bothers you—or forget it. Your spouse will undoubtedly change during a long marriage but not in ways you can predict or control.

 

It is absolutely crucial that you really, really like your spouse. You hear it all the time from people who are in great marriages: "I'm married to my best friend." They are being literal. A good working definition of "soul mate" is "your closest friend, to whom you are also sexually attracted."

 

Here are two things to worry about as you look for that person: Do you sometimes pick at each other's sore spots? You like the same things, have fun together, the sex is great, but one of you is controlling, or nags the other, or won't let a difference of opinion go or knowingly says things that will hurt you. Break it off.

 

Another cause for worry is the grand passion. You know a relationship is a grand passion if you find yourself behaving like an adolescent long after adolescence has passed—you are obsessed and a more than a little crazy. Not to worry. Everyone should experience at least one grand passion. Just don't act on it while the storm is raging.

 

A good marriage is the best thing that can ever happen to you. Above all else, realize that this cliché is true. The downside risks of marrying—and they are real—are nothing compared with what you will gain from a good one.

 

Quoted from the workd of Charles Murray. I think he gets a lot of things right, which further explains my problems with SS, NH, and why NS was the only healthy couple to be shown. Kishimoto not understanding that just proves further his own stupidity.

 

This is tripe. There is no such thing as a soul mate. Anything that implies there is only one person out there for you is absolute garbage and one of the biggest problems with cultural perceptions of marriage.

[Narufan85]

I disagree.

 

There are hundreds and hundreds of people out there for each individual person. Marriage isn't about finding "the one," its about finding someone you care about enough that you are willing to put in the work needed to be married for decades. 

[Sedna]

So, where can I get this movie online for free?

[NarutoUzumaki01]

 

This is tripe. There is no such thing as a soul mate. Anything that implies there is only one person out there for you is absolute garbage and one of the biggest problems with cultural perceptions of marriage.

 

 

There are hundreds and hundreds of people out there for each individual person. Marriage isn't about finding "the one," its about finding someone you care about enough that you are willing to put in the work needed to be married for decades. 

Very inspiring, even if that person lives on onther side of planet, lol

[Tiller]

 

There are hundreds and hundreds of people out there for each individual person. Marriage isn't about finding "the one," its about finding someone you care about enough that you are willing to put in the work needed to be married for decades. 

I see your one of those fools who believes life's journey can be explained by a Skinner Box. You my friend are a fool who obviously hasn't experienced much of life, or have meet to few people. If you believe in the ideals held by behaviorologist, you have given up on what makes an individual person what they are. You've foolish accepted ideas that have their roots in ideals that where created by a movement that ended with a book called "Beyond Freedom and Dignity".

[Narufan85]

I see your one of those fools who believes life's journey can be explained by a Skinner Box. You my friend are a fool who obviously hasn't experienced much of life, or have meet to few people. If you believe in the ideals held by behaviorologist, you have given up on what makes an individual person what they are. You've foolish accepted ideas that have their roots in ideals that where created by a movement that ended with a book called "Beyond Freedom and Dignity".

You seem to infer quite a bit about my life and my experiences. You also seem to think that throwing out big words and references gives your opinion greater weight.

I'm sorry that I don't believe there's only one person in the world with whom I can be happy. The 1950s called. They want their wold view back.

[NarutoUzumaki01]

I see your one of those fools who believes life's journey can be explained by a Skinner Box. You my friend are a fool who obviously hasn't experienced much of life, or have meet to few people. If you believe in the ideals held by behaviorologist, you have given up on what makes an individual person what they are. You've foolish accepted ideas that have their roots in ideals that where created by a movement that ended with a book called "Beyond Freedom and Dignity".

Please, you may be right and he may be wrong, but just don't insult people in here. 

[Swagkura]

So, where can I get this movie online for free?

https://mega.co.nz/#F!cg9RWCTQ!iVykdtqJR-MdRI30HKOXHA
Copy and paste the whole thing