PAGING THE SALES MANAGER.........

[Brandon C]

I JUST FELT LIKE I NEEDED MORE ATTENTION...
:taun:
:nautjerk:

[Spyder]

lol you are an attention whore :)

[JustinSane110™]

http://www.ebaumsworld.com/forumfun/negative10.jpg

[Spyder]

bahahahhahaha :)

[Brandon C]

NO I AM JUST NOT RIGHT OKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK


WHORE WOULD IMPLY A BRETT OR SOMETHING

[Spyder]

good point

[Bajjani]

can you really page urself?

[B16a2 Civic]

THIS THREAD SuX0RZ

[Brandon C]

JUST DID...

I AM ALSO LATER GOING TO BE TIPING NEWCATSLE'S SINGING COO COO CA CHOO

[phantom_hatch]

NO I AM JUST NOT RIGHT OKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK



i agree..

[Brandon C]

Alright NIck whatch yourself Homey I know your not all there as well...But we still love ya mate

[phantom_hatch]

Alright NIck whatch yourself Homey I know your not all there as well...But we still love ya mate
is anybody..
i have to f..k with you a little.

[james]

you remind me of this guy i used to know that I met in Peru. Peru's gross domestic product in the late 1980s was $19.6 billion, or
about $920 per capita. Although the economy remains primarily agricultural, the
mining and fishing industries have become increasingly important. Peru relies
primarily on the export of raw materials—chiefly minerals, farm products, and
fish meal—to earn foreign exchange for importing machinery and manufactured
goods. During the late 1980s, guerrilla violence, rampant inflation, chronic
budget deficits, and drought combined to drive the country to the brink of
fiscal insolvency. However, in 1990 the government imposed an austerity program
that removed price controls and ended subsidies on many basic items and allowed
the inti, the national currency, to float against the United States dollar.
About 35 percent of Peru's working population is engaged in farming.
Most of the coastal area is devoted to the raising of export crops; on the montañ
a and the sierra are mainly grown crops for local consumption. Many farms in
Peru are very small and are used to produce subsistence crops; the country also
has large cooperative farms. The chief agricultural products, together with the
approximate annual yield (in metric tons) in the late 1980s, were sugarcane (6.2
million), potatoes (2 million), rice (1.1 million), corn (880,000), seed cotton
(280,000), coffee (103,000), and wheat (134,000). Peru is the world's leading
grower of coca, from which the drug cocaine is refined.
The livestock population included about 3.9 million cattle, 13.3 million
sheep, 1.7 million goats, 2.4 million hogs, 875,000 horses and mules, and 52
million poultry. Llamas, sheep, and vicuñas provide wool, hides, and skins.
The forests covering 54 percent of Peru's land area have not been
significantly exploited. Forest products include balsa lumber and balata gum,
rubber, and a variety of medicinal plants. Notable among the latter is the
cinchona plant, from which quinine is derived. The annual roundwood harvest in
the late 1980s was 7.7 million cu m.
The fishing industry is extremely important to the country's economy and
accounts for a significant portion of Peru's exports. It underwent a remarkable
expansion after World War II (1939-1945); the catch in the late 1980s was about
5.6 million metric tons annually. More than three-fifths of the catch is
anchovies, used for making fish meal, a product in which Peru leads the world.
The extractive industries figure significantly in the Peruvian economy.
Peru ranks as one of the world's leading producers of copper, silver, lead, and
zinc; petroleum, natural gas, iron ore, molybdenum, tungsten, and gold are
extracted in significant quantities. Annual production in the late 1980s
included 3.3 million metric tons of iron ore; 406,400 metric tons of copper;
2054 metric tons of silver; 203,950 metric tons of lead; and 612,500 metric tons
of zinc. About 64.9 million barrels of crude petroleum were produced, along with
578.3 million cu m of natural gas.

[Brandon C]

Dude I thought I had alot of time on my hands...

WOW