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pmech

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Everything posted by pmech

  1. pmech replied to Legion's topic in Movies
    Probably the best movie concieved by man: Escape from Alkatraz
  2. pmech replied to [solo]'s topic in Funny Stuff
    The problem with prostitution being 'illegal' shouldn't stay in effect anymore The thing is, your not PAYING for sex. Your paying for her to leave the next morning.
  3. THats oodles of money right there Hmm 2.8 Ghz P4 o/c'd @ 3.5Ghz - 37.1° - thermaltake spark 7+ radeon 128 mb 9600XT 1 gig of OCZ ddr 250gb western digital hd - 7200rpm 8mb cache abit is7 - mobo audigy 2 zs logitech 530 speakers enermax 420 watt tru-power - dual - manual fan control logitech mx510 mouse @ 5.8 mega pix/second thermaltake skull vm3000a - red cathodes (for evil-ness) + 4 manual case fans viewsonic P95f+b perfectflat 21" crt monitor All I need now? t1 <_< and a nicer chair for my butt
  4. I think cable is faster but you have to share your connect with a set number of people on a small neighborhood network. If everyone on the network is on at the same time then the cable will run slowly. With DSL you don't have to share you connection. Which is faster depends on the situation. well actually when you split the dsl connection it lags. the dsl in work is very bad because of split connection. then is some cases like in my uncles house the dsl is so slow that dialup is faster. the speed fluctuates like crazy. cable is very fast. my neighbors all have it. i love seeing into their wireless networks . yet i have no lags at all. I have all my computers on a wireless network: Them neighbours of yours should encrypt that connection of theirs lol
  5. Prolly that HORRIBLE movie Elf, with Will Farrell.
  6. Holy shiznat! Thats incredible. I have been trying to get a small business internet connection in my house for the longest time, but alas, no success <_< So far
  7. Nah man, thats like T3 times 3 and a half T3 = 30Mbps - Can you say download movies and servers? I dont even think they can do 100Mbps without fibreoptic technologies
  8. Yeah man, my ISP has a cool thing I am getting. Buy your modem, and for the same price as I am paying now $45 Candian a month 5 Megabyte DL 600 kpbs UL
  9. 2 MB DL 300 something KBPS UL
  10. Thank you That was me before, (cursing the login rememberer feature) Yes, I made it, and like I said, my first creation ever too
  11. pmech replied to a post in a topic in Actresses
    Yo, Albaholic, if you want, I have a 250 MB Alba torrent you can DL
  12. pmech replied to a post in a topic in Alessandra Ambrosio
    VS Fashion Show 2003 http://s13.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=7C75EB9...22B92FA955A9D4F
  13. pmech replied to Legion's topic in Movies
    The Sponge Bob movie Was really funny "Wow, Hasslehoff" "Wow, what control!"
  14. pmech replied to a post in a topic in Gisele Bundchen
    http://s2.yousendit.com/d.aspx?id=41D05665...ACC34629DA03811 Thats the Xmas commercial
  15. pmech replied to pmech's topic in Female Athletes
    Profile Birthdate June 7, 1981 Birthplace Moscow, Russia Residence Miami, Florida, USA Height 5' 8 1/4" (1.73 m) Weight 123 lbs. (56 kg) Plays: Right-handed (two-handed backhand) Status Pro (October 1995) Bio Sergei and Alla Kournikova knew that their lives would change when they brought daughter Anna into the world on June 7, 1981. They just didn't know the entire tennis world would soon be turned upside down as well. Both Alla and Sergei, a natural athlete who wrestled professionally and coached tennis part-time, encouraged their daughter to take part in physical activity at an early age. When she turned five, Anna received a Christmas gift that would change her life. "I found my first racquets under the Christmas tree," Anna recalls, "but I found out later that my parents sold one of their TVs to get me those racquets." From that moment, Anna has rarely put down her racquet. She began hitting at Moscow's Soklniki Park and soon was a member of the prestigious Spartak Tennis Club, coached by the husband of Russian pro Olga Morozova. At eight, Anna began appearing in junior clinics and quickly caught the eye of local tennis scouts. Still, she says, her childhood was "regular, average" as she spent a lot of time shopping, going to amusement parks and spending time with friends. When the ATP Tour established a major tournament in Moscow in 1990, Anna would have the opportunity to show off her skills for the international tennis community. The nine-year-old prodigy competed in the juniors and soon signed a management deal. Within two years, Anna was headed to Bradenton, Fla., where she would train at coach Nick Bolletierri's famed tennis academy. Bolletieri instantly recognized her potential. "Anna is a shotmaker," he said. "She has the ability to create situations on the court that very few people can create. And at the net she's brilliant. She hits volleys from all angles. The only person I could compare her to is John McEnroe." Anna Kournikova was on the professional track, and everyone knew it. At 14, she become the youngest player ever to win a Fed Cup match and captured the European Championships and Italian Open juniors. At the close of 1995, she was ranked No. 1 and crowned as ITF Junior World Champion. She was ready to hit the professional circuit. Shortly after turning 15, Anna burst onto the pro scene after much media fanfare by reaching the fourth round in her first Grand Slam tournament, the '96 U.S. Open, and the semifinals of her debut at Wimbledon in '97. In the subsequent years, she has maintained a consistent presence in the top ten singles rankings and captured a Grand Slam doubles title with Martina Hingis at the '99 Australian Open. Most recently, she tore through the competition en route to a semifinal appearance at the 2001 Australian Open in Melbourne. The 19-year-old Russian has beaten virtually every top player in the women's field and is the only player in the past 15 years to have defeated four consecutive top ten players in a single tournament, which she did on her way to the '98 final in Key Biscayne, Fla. Perhaps the most heavily sponsored and marketed female athlete in sport today, Anna also ranks as one of the biggest draws on the entire tennis tour, commanding Standing-Room-Only crowds for her Grand Slam appearances and often selling out exhibitions from Mahwah, N.J. to Sao Paulo, Brazil. The game's most respected veterans seem to agree that Anna is destined for superstardom. "She's a gorgeous young woman who's very fit and works hard at her profession and is in the top ten in the world," says 18-time-Grand-Slam winner Chris Evert. "I think she's good for tennis." Tennis legend Billie Jean King echoes those sentiments. "Anna is the real thing," says King. "She's great off the ground and quick. Most of all, she loves the limelight and loves the show courts. She's having a good time out here and is poised for the big time."