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Charley 100% like top biker Ewan 100% like part time biker and he's an actor russ malkin 100% just along for the ride Claudio von planta 100% top bloke didn't ride before LWR saved there arses a few times I love everybody today |
Looks like I opened a can of worms with that comment!! LOL!!
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If I had the money to budget for a trip, like many of you here do, and could realistically do said trip, I would. I dont NEED sponsors and fancy hotels and support trucks. My point is I do not believe ANYONE can honestly say they would not use the resources they have, whether alot or a little. LOL. Alright, let the flaming continue. :biggrin3: |
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Charley I've met a few times, and each time he's been a top bloke. I think the narration in the latest series is a little over the top but that appears to be the way of most TV products these days. At this rate I'll end up giving up with the goggle box and just have a good read! Or I could turn off the sound! As for Russ, well I've met up with him a number of times and he's a really good egg. Interesting, can tell a good story when he wants to and is very knowledgeable. A good bloke to join you over a drink or ten. Regards Reggie |
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http://www.horizonsunlimited.com/hub...-bike-do-52163 Brave indeed ! And to be outvoted by so many wankers !:blushing: |
Aventure.
As regards the belief that no-one, if they had access to huge resources, would take backup....You absolutely don't understand what adventure is. Oh how I wish I had loads of money. Then l'd be able to do many things, totally without backup for the absolute hell of it. Have you heard of Reinhold Messner? The Italian mountaineer who climbed many 8,000m mountains alone, unsupported and without oxygen exactly for the emotional experiences and mental rewards of doing it that way. That is exactly what makes a joke of anyone who uses support, they're missing out. Lindsay.
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I'd take a backup truck, but only to transport a troupe of dancing girls and cerveza. :helpsmilie:
I wish to stress here and now, contrary to what I may or may not have written in the past, that I now 110% idolise Charley-no longer- Boring. I think the sun rises, shines and falls out of his (ample) Arsch. I am now -officially- his biggest fan, evva. I luv u Charley!:palm: |
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Long Way Round Review by an over lander
Amigos:
1. My first motorcycle was a 50 cc Japanese bike with pedals traded from a well heeled philatelist shop in Tokyo, Japan for 3 valuable U S postage stamps awarded me for good grades from my Father's collection, sometime in 1958. When I was 12 years old, I became a leather jacketed, white shoed regular at the kimono clad hostess gin bars of occupied Tokyo established for the occupation soldiers after WWII. If discovered, I would have been sacked and sent back to the States. 2. My first exciting and extremely difficult and dangerous international motorcycle journey was ten years later in 1968 from San Jose, Costa Rica to Los Angeles, California on a Honda CD 175cc motorcycle, (the largest bike readily available new in Costa Rica at the time), after a 2 year stint as a teacher with the United States Peace Corps in Puerto Limon, Costa Rica. 3. Since then I have motorcycled 6 South American countries and from Spain to Turkey and back and more. 4. We all have arrived here, January 12, 2013, and not one of us, not one have the right to evaluate the path of others that brought them here. 5. I am in Buenos Aires, Argentina and am more than pleased to meet and greet any over landers, Charley included, who find themselves in Buenos Aires. Eat, Drink and Be Careful Xfiltrate |
:stupid:
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Ref your point number 4: Thanks mate, but I and everyone else has the right to evaluate whatever and whoever I/we want, including the paths of others. How is your point number 1 relevant to this discussion? |
Happy to engage
What I meant to say which was obviously not understood by you, is that international over landing on motorcycles is good because it encourages peoples of the world to know one another and at whatever level communicate with words instead of bullets and bombs and it is my belief that casting negative interpretations upon peaceful attempts for the peoples of one culture, one nation, one race, etc to venture forth and experience albeit on a motorcycle, other cultures, nations, races etc should not be evaluated negatively as each of those who embark on such a journey do it differently, with the fact remaining that they have done it.
Of course, at a personal level and, I might add here a egocentric level, each of us, you included, have the right to hold personal opinions regarding the ventures of others, but as far as evaluating the ventures of others, you may or may not have a clue as to motivations or intent of those you evaluate. This is all I am saying. As for my first point, I was simply trying to establish my credentials as an international over lander that might qualify me for commenting here. Why you are so antagonistic, I do not know. I am only trying to promote international over landing for the purpose of peoples getting to know one another, a process that might preclude people bombing one another, like you have attempted to bomb me. What are you trying to do?> xfiltrate |
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There are experiences and people and foods and situations (some good, mostly bad) that I've found myself in as a result of not having the resources at hand. All of these experiences are the reason for travel in itself. |
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Are you sure your post has any thing at all to do with Charley B.? I think you have posted this post in the wrong thread. vette |
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Sincerely//J |
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Why do you need to assert your credential? Kimono clad hostess gin bars? Bombs?:offtopic: |
All that waffle about kimonos and bombs and postage stamps... Well, taking all that into consideration, I've 'evaluated' BMW motorcycles again, and once again found that they're only for wankers!
Just trying to be helpful here! |
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