Baller enough to go on cruise. Broke dick enough to ask for liquor smuggling advice...
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Sneaking liquor on a cruise ship???
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Originally posted by SS Junk View PostBaller enough to go on cruise. Broke dick enough to ask for liquor smuggling advice...Last edited by Captain Crawfish; 01-21-2012, 10:13 AM.
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Originally posted by SS Junk View PostWondering if this was a reason why some cruises were hit with the shit virus a few years back...
Originally posted by Rick Modena View PostHave never been on a cruise and I don't ever think I will.
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Originally posted by Snatch Napkin View PostIf the crew didn't get sick, then it's a definite indication. However, cruise ships are infinitely worse than hospitals or handling money in regards to viruses and bacteria build up.
I've been on one and will never get on another.
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Originally posted by Snatch Napkin View PostI've been on one and will never get on another.
1) Too many old people and by old I mean over 60+
2) Really, how big can it be its a ship with many rooms to accomadate 4k+ people at times, it seems to me that everything is cramped.
3) I've heard about people missing the ship and it leaving you and being stranded in some island or worse, Mexico.
4) You have to eat their food and drink and from what I understand its not cheap.
5) Noise, I've seen those bitches leave Galveston and Florida, they make a shit ton of noise, I cant believe that you can sleep on that behemoth.
6) I get sea sick on small boats if it gets rough, I can imagine paying a shit load of money only to be sick and miserable...Originally posted by SilverbackLook all you want, she can't find anyone else who treats her as bad as I do, and I keep her self esteem so low, she wouldn't think twice about going anywhere else.
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Well, there are pros and cons. Your vacation starts as soon as you step foot on the boat. There's also as much as you want to do or as little as you want to do, at any given time, but it mostly revolves around spending a shit ton of money--drinking, shopping, auctions, casino...
I, for one, don't like being told when I can eat, who I have to eat with, being searched every time the ship makes berth. I also didn't like only being able to spend a few hours at port. I'm also not a fan of spending three times as much in alcohol as I did on boarding passes, port fees, and tips, and never catching a buzz.
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Originally posted by QIK46 View PostOCD much? Sounds like you have a healthy respect for germs!!!
Seriously, though, it's a floating motel with staff that do the bare minimum in cleaning. Dust can't build up as much on water, so you don't notice how unclean everything is at first.
Originally posted by Rick Modena View PostGive me your reasons, I have my own, but people will think that I can't give an opinion since Ive never been.
1) Too many old people and by old I mean over 60+
2) Really, how big can it be its a ship with many rooms to accomadate 4k+ people at times, it seems to me that everything is cramped.
3) I've heard about people missing the ship and it leaving you and being stranded in some island or worse, Mexico.
4) You have to eat their food and drink and from what I understand its not cheap.
5) Noise, I've seen those bitches leave Galveston and Florida, they make a shit ton of noise, I cant believe that you can sleep on that behemoth.
6) I get sea sick on small boats if it gets rough, I can imagine paying a shit load of money only to be sick and miserable...
I seriously have an issue with being told what to do, so being told what to eat, when to eat, who to eat with... etc. doesn't work for me when I'm on vacation.
The over abundance of douchebags and dumbbitches with no respect for others really puts a damper on my happy go lucky personality. However, it does leave a lot of room for creeping with no guilt.
The noise doesn't make it into the ship as much as you think. You do notice the vibration to some degree, though. That actually helps you sleep.
My cruise bounced around Katrina. That made it rock enough to scare the crew. Until that happened there was absolutely no indication that we were going over swells. Me and my ex wife were the only two that didn't get sea sick, but we were also smart enough to stay out of our room or hallways. Pot helped as well.
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Originally posted by Rick Modena View PostGive me your reasons, I have my own, but people will think that I can't give an opinion since Ive never been.
1) Too many old people and by old I mean over 60+
2) Really, how big can it be its a ship with many rooms to accomadate 4k+ people at times, it seems to me that everything is cramped.
3) I've heard about people missing the ship and it leaving you and being stranded in some island or worse, Mexico.
4) You have to eat their food and drink and from what I understand its not cheap.
5) Noise, I've seen those bitches leave Galveston and Florida, they make a shit ton of noise, I cant believe that you can sleep on that behemoth.
6) I get sea sick on small boats if it gets rough, I can imagine paying a shit load of money only to be sick and miserable...
2. The ships are 900+ feet long and have 11+ decks that you can access and there are several other decks for the crew. So imagine a building that's 3 football fields long and 11+ stories and divide the space by 4,000 people. Yes the buffets are crowded, you can avoid that by eating in the dining rooms.
3. You know exactly when the ships are leaving and they give you an emergency number to call. If you buy an excursion on the ship they won't leave until it's over and you are back. If you go on your own and lose track of time they will generally wait for half an hour or so if you let them know you are coming. No call, lose track of time and get lost though and they will leave without you.
4. All food is included, except for the steak houses on some larger ships. Juice, milk, water, tea and lemonade are free. Booze is about the same as regular bar prices here, not cheap but they also don't serve well drinks. They also have an ice cream/coffee place and it's not free but the prices are very clear and cheaper than Starbucks.
5. Some cabins are noisy, it is a working ship. My last cabin was in the very front of the ship and on deck 2. The waves were breaking over my cabin and there were some loud bangs, I still managed to sleep well though. When they winched out the ropes though it was very loud and the side thrusters shook everything. Don't get a cabin at the bottom of the ship or the very top and stay in the middle and it'll be quiet.
6. Bonine works wonders for most people. I've been a little queasy when we sailed through a tropical storm once but never got sea sick. Just drink a lot, it cures the sea sickness.
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