[leeman]

:lol:

[what?]

this is exactly the kind of content that put UJ on the map

[Blueeyedwoman]

Saw it last year, boss. Way to keep up with the haps.

[Jaymac]

I preferred this to the vid.

[ntype]

:d ahaah excellent

[UnderWhelmed]

I love reading 6 month old crap....

[Blueeyedwoman]

I wish I would never see that skank again.

[ntype]

I love reading 6 month old crap....

Author: Steve Hendrix
Date: Mar 5, 2006
Start Page: W.18
Section: MAGAZINE
Document Types: Commentary
Text Word Count: 4971

A wave of hippie travelers settled around Atitlan in the 1970s, lured from their wandering by the hypnotizing views, the laid-back vibe and, not least, the cheap and potent marijuana. Panajachel, the largest town, became known as a good-time outpost amid a ring of placid, traditional Maya villages. Even during Guatemala's vicious civil war, Lake Atitlan remained largely isolated from the worst of the paramilitary campaigns that killed hundreds of thousands of Guatemalans before peace arrived in 1996. One community on the lake, Santiago Atitlan, still takes great pride in having kicked the army out of town after a massacre of 13 Maya villagers in 1990.

[PurpleHaze]

Yall heard her new song yet?

[ntype]

Yall heard her new song yet?

it's like

I fell in to a burning ring of fire
I went down,down,down
and the flames went higher.
And it burns,burns,burns
the ring of fire
the ring of fire.

[lookout below]

it's like

I fell in to a burning ring of fire
I went down,down,down
and the flames went higher.
And it burns,burns,burns
the ring of fire
the ring of fire.

Just like that except nowhere near that good.

[AnalHamster]

:lol:

You complete twat.

[UnderWhelmed]

Author: Steve Hendrix
Date: Mar 5, 2006
Start Page: W.18
Section: MAGAZINE
Document Types: Commentary
Text Word Count: 4971

A wave of hippie travelers settled around Atitlan in the 1970s, lured from their wandering by the hypnotizing views, the laid-back vibe and, not least, the cheap and potent marijuana. Panajachel, the largest town, became known as a good-time outpost amid a ring of placid, traditional Maya villages. Even during Guatemala's vicious civil war, Lake Atitlan remained largely isolated from the worst of the paramilitary campaigns that killed hundreds of thousands of Guatemalans before peace arrived in 1996. One community on the lake, Santiago Atitlan, still takes great pride in having kicked the army out of town after a massacre of 13 Maya villagers in 1990.

thanks man, that was very interesting cratch: