Ink Bots
What's a boy to do? After a long relationship, I'm back on the market, but having trouble because of tattoos. When I see one on a girl, I think "Skank!" (I don't really believe that of every tattooed girl, but my mind leaps there for a second.) Even hidden ones that aren't noticed early in the relationship put me off. I guess I just think getting a tattoo says something about you at a core level. Something about your personality. What it says, I'm not sure. But, it's probably something along the lines of "Deep down, you and I are not very compatible."
--Ink Stinks
There you are, trying to appreciate the nude female form, when you discover Winnie the Pooh beat you to her cleavage, and there's Tigger, too, climbing out of her underpants.
Jack London once said, "Show me a man with a tattoo and I'll show you a man with an interesting past." These days, it's "Show me a girl with a tattoo and I'll show you a bored teen with saved-up babysitting money." The stats on tats bear out your experience that uninked flesh is getting harder and harder to find. Thirty-six percent of 18 to 25-year-olds and 40 percent of those 26 to 40 have at least one tattoo, according to a 2006 Pew survey. Soon, the only way for a hard-bitten bikerdude to stand out from the carpooling suburban mommies will be to cover up his tats with a Brooks Brothers cardigan, Top-Siders, and a button that says "Kiss me, I'm a Republican."
Tattoos have been part of cultures throughout history, but in the 19th century Western world, before there were electronic tattooing machines, it was royalty and the aristocracy who had them, says Vince Hemingson, documentary filmmaker and human tattoocyclopedia. Winston Churchill's mother was said to have a tattoo of a snake around her wrist. And, Hemingson added, after the dinner parties of "the absolute creme of (English) society," the men repaired to the drawing room for brandy and cigars, and it was "quite common" for them to strip down and show off their tats (a scene they never get around to showing on "Masterpiece Theatre").
While Hemingson believes men typically get inked to impress chicks, memorialize dead friends, or to build bonds in high-risk jobs (police, firefighters, and the military), he says women often get tattoos to mark emotional milestones. As for what a tat says about a woman, well, it might depend on where she has it. Research by Melanie L. Bromley, a grad student in psychology, suggests women with a "tramp stamp" -- a tat on their hip or butt -- are more likely to have a one-night stand. No, that doesn't mean all will. But, the tendency seems to be recognized by men. As Vince Vaughn's character said in "Wedding Crashers," "Tattoo on the lower back? Might as well be a bull's-eye."
Some guys draw the line at smoking, alcoholism, or psychosis. For you, it's the dragonfly on the shoulder blade. This isn't wrong or right -- it's just how you feel. If you're unwilling to compromise, and willing to accept the consequences -- fewer options for you -- so be it. But, consider that all girls come with some fine print. And sometimes, a really great girl will come with some not-so-fine print; perhaps some profound statement capturing the very essence of who she is -- or that would've -- if the Chinese characters up her arm didn't actually read "Confucius has a big one."
The LW signed off perfectly..."Ink Stinks". I foolishly got a tatt when I was 19 yrs old. Now that I'm 53 and have put on the weight that naturally occurs at middle age, my single rose has turned into a BOUQUET! I've had one laser treatment to try to remove it ( A VERY painful process )but it will take more treatments to fade it completely. If you're going to buy into a fad, make sure it's something you easily can TAKE OFF when the fad dies!
Jan at July 15, 2009 2:02 AM
People are attracted to what they are attracted too. I'm pretty heavily tattooed and prefer men who have more ink then me. There's nothing wrong with beign turned off by something. If you dont like tattoos then dont date a woman with one.
nina at July 15, 2009 4:14 AM
People are attracted to what they are attracted too. I'm pretty heavily tattooed and prefer men who have more ink then me. There's nothing wrong with beign turned off by something. If you dont like tattoos then dont date a woman with one.
nina at July 15, 2009 4:16 AM
I know I posted about this before, but the one tattoo I have signifies an event in my life where I almost got killed. I was in a really bad car accident one day in which the front end of the car was totaled. Cost 3 grand to fix it. The very next day, when the driver of the tow truck, who I knew before the accident, came to pick me up to go look at my car, we got hit by a car on the way to the garage. That car got totaled, because the driver hit my friend's truck broadside. He died. My friend and I walked away. The following day, I got a guardian angel tattoo on my left shoulder. It's small, and you can't see it unless I'm wearing a bathing suit or a sleeveless shirt. If you don't like it, don't look. But tough shit. It means something to me that I was in 2 devestatingly horrendous accidents within 24 hours, and I lived to tell about it. I make no apologies for it.
Flynne at July 15, 2009 5:30 AM
This guy has not only ruled out all the tattooed women, he has also eliminated himself for women like me who have beautiful skin, that happens to be uninked, but would never date a guy who thinks "skank" when he looks at tattoos on a woman. The market just shrank again.... Of course, for any one of us, it is pretty small anyway because of all the little intangibles that makes someone attractive or unattractive.
Optimissm at July 15, 2009 6:44 AM
Come to Korea.... You will be of like mind of the majority of Koreans. They only people they think with tattoos are either gangsters, sluts or hard core Korean marines. Actually I think even Japan will be the same less likely to get tattooed girls.
John Paulson at July 15, 2009 6:58 AM
Britain may be different to the US regarding tattoos, but from what I've seen, the real problem with tattoos is simply that they have become an all too predictable fashion item. They represent about as much individuality as you'll find in a bag of nails, and they're now about as 'edgy' and 'dangerous' as a vanilla sponge cake.
'Skank' wouldn't be my first thought on seeing yet another barbed-wire ring around a woman's arm, or a winged... thing on the small of her back, or Asian lettering anywhere. My first thought is that this person is devoid of any real individuality or imagination.
Back in the 1970's someone once said of punk-rockers "A group of people who try to express their individuality by dressing exactly the same as each other".
FD at July 15, 2009 7:02 AM
I am with the LW to a point. I believe tattoos should have a deep meaning behind them. Such as Flynne's or a soldier who wants to display a lifetime commitment to his/her comrades. As it is a (relatively) permanent addition to your body it should signify something that has changed you, internally, in a permanent way.
So people with butterflies and barbed wire are telling me they want to turn a temporary fashon statement into a permanent part of their lives. This strikes me as pretty shallow, and displays a lack of forsight on their part. So I will always ask someone what the story is behind a tattoo. If it is just along the lines of "I like butterflies!" then I move on.
Though I also have to add that this is solely my opinion. There are plenty of men who find tattoos (and the game of finding a girl's tattoos) really sexy. And it would not be so common if that were not true. So I feel if she does it because she finds more in common with guys who are into tattoos that is great, and her having them will keep her from having to shoot me down; something I know most women actually don't like to do. And I don't enjoy being shot much either, so I appreciate it.
Screwtape at July 15, 2009 8:06 AM
I may get one eventually for religious reasons. I don't care for them as a fashion statement, and I'm not a fan of that navy bluish color they come in, but I might get one anyways. It wouldn't be an expression of individuality. It would be the opposite... expression of belonging to a group.
NicoleK at July 15, 2009 9:14 AM
I think it pretty ridiculous and rather shallow to immediately tag a woman with a tattoo as a 'skank'. Look past the tattoo and have a 15 minute conversation with a lady and you'll find maybe a different result. Maybe not, but I've found that conversation roots out the inner 'skankdom' as quickly as any tattoo does.
As a heavily tattooed person, I'm not of the believe that all tattoos must tell some deeper story or have some soul definining deeper meaning. Some of it is just artwork, some of it is a mark in time or a memory. Not all of it needs to be a deep memorial of someone or something that ended in tragic fashion. One of my favorite tattoos was one I got while slightly intoxicated. It was smurfette on the bottom of my foot as if I had stepped on her. No deeper meaning, just plain funny.
As for regretting the decisions I've made later in life, I'm of the mindset that I'd rather regret what I've done than dwell on what I haven't done and missed out on.
CJ at July 15, 2009 9:23 AM
In fairness, the LW said his mind only leapt to the word 'skank' for a second. He did clarify that he doesn't regard all women with tattoos as skanks.
FD at July 15, 2009 9:47 AM
Amy Alkon
https://www.advicegoddess.com/ag-column-archives/2009/07/ink-bots.html#comment-1658482">comment from CJIt was smurfette on the bottom of my foot as if I had stepped on her. No deeper meaning, just plain funny.
Will you send a photo of that...and I'll post it. Sounds hilarious.
Amy Alkon at July 15, 2009 9:47 AM
"Will you send a photo of that...and I'll post it. Sounds hilarious."
Will do. Don't have it with me currently, but will forward this evening.
CJ at July 15, 2009 10:32 AM
This subject is funny to me because of an argument I got into with a coworker awhile back. She was complaining to me about how her poor boyfriend got hired as an IT tech at a small company and then was told to lose his face piercing. I agreed they were wrong to hire him and then tell him he couldn't wear his nose ring. Or lip ring. Or eyebrow ring. I forget now what it was. I told her if I owned my own business I would never hire someone with a face piercing or a tattoo. Yeah, they both have visible tattoos. She has pink hair, also.
She got so mad at me it was funny.
I just love the indignation of people to who do things to draw attention to themselves and then decry the attention they get.
Jaynie59 at July 15, 2009 11:14 AM
Isn't variety the spice of life? If we all looked, dressed, sounded, spoke, etc. alike this world would be really boring.
I, personally, will not get a tattoo, but I see no reason someone shouldn't be heavily tattooed, if that is what floats their boat.
I'm sure there are plenty of single women without tattoos to choose from.
I also think it's a scream when people get indignant when they look very different and draw attention.
Lastly---Smurf picture! Smurf picture! I'm wondering if C.J. knows the smurfs started out as an ad campaign for BP in Europe? Is that why it's on the bottom of your foot?
Frit at July 15, 2009 2:13 PM
I'm personally not a fan of ink, and I don't know that I've ever seen one that I thought was attractive in a sexual way. (I have seen some that I thought were very good in an artistic way.) But most of the things that people get these days are things I could overlook. I wouldn't be attracted to someone who was really heavily tatooed. And I'm sorry to say, that one place I cannot stand to see tats is in a woman's cleavage or the top of the breasts. It's a visceral reaction.
Cousin Dave at July 15, 2009 2:21 PM
"I just love the indignation of people to who do things to draw attention to themselves and then decry the attention they get."
Perfect response. Just perfect.
I am reminded of the trip my 7-year-old son and I took last summer to six flags water park. I could not believe the number of 12-16-year-old girls who had tatoos. It was actually hard to find a girl without a tat. Even my son noticed, he said "why does that girl have an arrow pointing down at her butt?" I just laughed and said "She's letting us know where her brain is son."
I think tats are just another attempt to look "different" and to stand out, but now so many people have them you look just like everyone else! Now I stand out!
mike at July 15, 2009 2:48 PM
I wanna be a non-conformist like everyone else!
brian at July 15, 2009 3:05 PM
The tattoo on my shoulder is a butterfly. A purple butterfly. I got it when I was 20, my meds were not working more than they were, and I was flying as high as a kite. I was manic and slightly psychotic. And at that moment, the butterfly was beautiful and meaningful to my confused brain. Now, it is a symbol to me of how far I have come. Of how stable my life is, of how precious that stability is. But most people who ask me about the tattoo get the standard answer. "I really like butterflies."
sarahbeth at July 15, 2009 3:08 PM
I have a tattoo on my ankle of a little yellow furry dude holding a blue balloon. I got it when I was 18, and it has no meaning to me now, although I can't say I regret it. I'm just indifferent to it. I would get another one, this time one with more meaning. At the time, it was simply a way of declaring myself a sovereign state.
MonicaP at July 15, 2009 4:49 PM
The Smurfs started life as a comic strip in a Belgian magazine back in 1958. The BP advertising campaign ran in the 1980s.
FD at July 15, 2009 5:26 PM
I have a tattoo on my ankle of a little yellow furry dude holding a blue balloon
A friend of mine has a large picture of Captain Caveman on his calf.
Jack at July 15, 2009 5:35 PM
http://www.tattoodisasters.com/
I couldn't help myself - this blog can do nothing but add to the discussion. :o)
Jill at July 15, 2009 6:28 PM
What bugs the daylights out of me is the people who have tattoos of Chinese or Japanese characters on them...clearly done by people with NO idea of what they're supposed to look like, or how those characters work.
The effect, to someone who can actually read those languages, is rather like the odd mutations of English you find in Japan..."Fondle Dogs" on a pet store, for example (the owner wanted to say "pet dogs," and thought that "fondle" was a classier word because it was longer, apparently) or, the classic from the 1950s, when Douglas Macarthur was being touted as a possible presidential candidate: "We Pray For Macarthur's Erection!"
Technomad at July 15, 2009 7:20 PM
Just...wow. Some of those tattoos on tattoodisasters.com are really epic.
I'm completely confused as to why this guy wrote to you. What exactly is his question? How not date inked girls? I'm no advice columnist but that's pretty easy to answer. As for tattoos revealing "something about their personality," I could say the same thing about his question.
I think it's amazing how people seem to think it's okay to be really rude to someone because they happen to have visible ink. Of course, the sweetest revenge was being on a hiring team for a man who had said something really nasty to me about mine in a checkout line a week earlier-the look on his face when he recognized me (in business suit) in the interview was really priceless.
Choika at July 15, 2009 7:35 PM
"These days, it's 'Show me a girl with a tattoo and I'll show you a bored teen with saved-up babysitting money.'"
These are exactly the circumstances of my tattoo (which I got at 18).
And, Technomad, it is of an Asian character.
Fortunately, it only shows when I'm wearing a bathing suit. Or nothing at all--at which point, I'd hope a guy wouldn't give it much thought.
Do I wish I never got it? Yes. Do I feel like a moron explaining it to people? Yes. Everytime someone asks about it, I imediately feel 18 and dumb again. Most of the time though, I don't pay it much thought.
Back to the LW, I guess you can't help what you're attracted to--and not attracted to. But, someday, if he's so into a woman that he doesn't get hung up on her tattoo, then he'll know he's really got something special. I used to say I'd never be attracted to someone shorter than I am, and then it happened.
sofar at July 15, 2009 8:36 PM
Amy,
After that last flake I wrote you about in May (have had nice, normal dates with others since) I have instituted a no tattoo policy for dating. Can't hurt.
In that case the girl knew I did not like tattoos, especially visible while dressed ones, so she insisted on informing me of her future visible tattoo plans.
Of course, this was just a few hours before our terminal date where she informed me that she had fled Albuquerque for the Caribbean a few years earlier with her Muslim boyfriend because "the cops in Albuquerque just didn't like certain Muslims."
I know, the tat by itself is not a perfict indicator of stupid, impulsive or risky behavior.
At this point, better safe than sorry, I say.
John Tagliaferro at July 16, 2009 8:32 AM
John-did she have tattoos? Or was she just talking about getting them?
In that case I think that mentioning you want to get something after someone has made it clear they don't want you to is more the indicator of personality crapitude, not the (potential) tattoo.
Choika at July 16, 2009 5:03 PM
Choika,
She has an Alpha & Omega tramp stamp/butt target. I knew of it months earlier during a discussion that went all over the place, to include her quizzing me on my views of the Middle East*, when I was involved with someone else and not really looking around too hard.
*I am generally like Amy on that, very pro Israel and I donate pizza to the IDF. She did not chose to reveal the intensity of her views at that time.
John Tagliaferro at July 17, 2009 6:55 AM
The only one I ever saw that I thought looked good was one on this Japanese girl of Kwannon, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy. The girl had perfect skin, and the tattoo was art. It took years to do, and in a traditional country like Japan is serious rebellion, with serious consequences. I wonder what ever became of her?
I second the one about the Asian characters. Not a week goes by in the warm weather without my wife seeing one that is wrong. Either a character was drawn wrong, or it doesn't mean what the wearer thinks it does.
MarkD at July 17, 2009 8:16 AM
How many of those are practical jokes?
brian at July 17, 2009 9:10 AM
I think very few.
Mostly it's the tattoo artist making a mistake, or somebody combining characters and creating nonsense.
My daughter wanted her middle name (which is Japanese) tattooed on her shoulder, and took mom along to make sure the guy got it right. I'm glad we don't have to explain that to the grandparents.
MarkD at July 17, 2009 11:36 AM
I want the chinese characters for Apathy
MeganNJ at July 17, 2009 11:37 AM
Funny. Yeah, guys, you'd avoid Megan Fox and her prose and her Marilyn Monroe...
...but there is no accounting for taste. We are still laughing about the wannabe biker we saw at Rossmeyer's in Daytona: wife-beater, belly, khaki shorts, pasty white boy in his 40s, with "Harley-Davidson Booty Patrol" on the left what-passes-for bicep.
Amy, e-mail coming with nice tat work on nice girls. It can be done so as avoid regret.
Radwaste at July 17, 2009 8:47 PM
I suggested to John that the girl he mentions above should put a butterfly tattoo and a move to the Philippines on her list. He was pissed at not thinking of that at the time, LOL.
Suki at July 18, 2009 7:33 AM
I think in John's case, it's the personality, not the tattoos that are the problem. Besides I'd be too intimidated to date someone who's ass is not only their end, but the beginning.
I'm still perplexed as to why Amy posted this column, but it's her column and she'll post if she wants to, post if she wants to, you would post too if it happened to you.
I predict that this guy will go out on a couple of dates with a girl he really fancies, then let his anti-tattoo preference slip. Because she's human and liable to err, like all of us (except the Pope), she may indeed have, say, a small lily on her hip or whatnot. Then he'll write back to Amy wondering why someone he was so keen on just stopped calling him.
Choika at July 19, 2009 8:29 AM
Choika,
I think John was a little put off with her Hamas sympathizing more than anything. The ink didn't help.
Suki at July 19, 2009 3:25 PM
I am a nearly 40 year old woman who waited until I was in my early 30s before getting my first tattoo; I now have four, including my wedding ring, and plan to have more done. Each of my tats is an original piece of artwork, not "flash" off the wall, and even my ring is very colorful and artistic. On a nearly daily basis, I receive compliments on at least one of my tats, especially the large pice on my left upper arm. Tattoos are a personal choice, and everyone has a different reason for inking themselves. I am not seeking attention or trying to be nonconformist - I am simply expressing myself.
Just as what a person speaks isn't always met with complete and total agreement, I don't expect or demand that everyone understand why I've chosen to go the tattoo route. But the bottom line is that I have the freedom to make that choice for myself. It's my body and I don't feel as though I must explain my reasons for going down the tattooed road simply because someone else doesn't like it. And those who don't appreciate body art shouldn't be forced to accept someone who has tattoos.
And no, I really don't care what they will look like when I'm 70 years old...I'll just have been grateful to have lived a long, fulfilled life.
Twidget at July 20, 2009 12:54 PM
People like what people like. Thanks for not trying to launch into a self-righteous tirade about how shallow he is. Men's sexuality, as you say, is about the visuals. If he prefers uninked skin, then that's what he likes. If he wrote to you about preferring the taste of vanilla to chocolate, you wouldn't criticize him for not liking chocolate, which is much more popular than vanilla, after all. He likes what he likes and would have to accept that because of chocolate's popularity, he's going to have to accept the fact that he's probably not going to find an ice cream shop that sells hot vanilla sauce sundaes.
Patrick at July 21, 2009 3:26 AM
This article came straight to mind yesterday at lunch.*
A quite lovely young woman in a group of four was wearing a sleeveless top. Dressed nice, on the too casual for most offices side. She had an almost full glove tattoo on her left arm. It was the biggest wow-to-yuck transition I have had in a long time.
*It happened to be the same place that I met Hamas girl that Suki and I refer too above.
John Tagliaferro at July 21, 2009 7:14 AM
Choika: that's pretty much what happened to me, but I was the girl. I have three tattoos, two on my back, one on my right ankle, each original and very meaningful to me.
Was on a date with a guy who seemed perfectly nice, having dinner, just getting to know each other. A couple sat down behind me and he did this stare - disapproving frown thing and confided that "girls with tattoos are so trashy!"
I cut the date short, which he was very confused with. I have no interest in dating people who make generalisations and snap judgements like that - or who think I'm trashy!
Arwen at July 21, 2009 9:36 AM
The LW makes me laugh--he sounds like some uptight yuppie who judges people on their appearance. The wildest, most crazy guy I ever knew looked like a choirboy yuppie and used it to pull off the most amazing stuff ever. Many of the tattood biker guys I know are at heart the most conservative individuals you would ever want to meet. People are individuals with many varied ways of expressing themselves...some use people's expectations in surprising ways...
kathyglo at July 21, 2009 6:30 PM
A 'glove tattoo'? Do you mean a full sleeve (shoulder to wrist)?
That make me snort-laugh.
It's not that this guy doesn't like tattoos that bothers me. People are attracted to what they're attracted to, and that's okay. I personally don't find natural blondes attractive-never have, probably never will. But I don't leap from saying that I don't find blondes attractive to saying that being blonde says "something about you at a core level" or that blondes are skanky. Substitute blondes with whatever you want-short, tall, fat, skinny, whatever, it doesn't make a difference.
I personally don't care if others find my tattoos unattractive. That's entirely their prerogative. But just as I would never tell someone who was overweight that they were unattractive and should do something about it, I can't fathom why people think it's okay to do the same thing to people with ink (and please don't give me that bullshit reason that it's okay because they "chose to do that to themselves." That's true, but I fail to see how that excuses your bad behavior.)
It's funny, the same people who say negative things to me about mine turn pale and stutter when they realize that my massive, muscle-y sibling is behind them eavesdropping. Ragging someone about their ink becomes much less tempting when they're bigger than you.
Arwen-good for you!! I've had people tell me they thought tattooed people were inherently less intelligent or poor decision makers, then get all upset when I tell them that I guess I won't be recommending them as a hire since they're prone to making poorly informed decisions without all the information.
Choika at July 21, 2009 6:55 PM
What I think some people forget is that not everyone gets tattoos because they want to be "edgy" or demonstrate their individuality. I got mine because I liked them and wanted them on me. Yes I picked images that have some personal meaning, but that's just because I wanted to make sure I wouldn't get tired of them. It makes me happy to have them and that's all I care about.
allison at July 24, 2009 10:48 AM
A 'glove tattoo'? Do you mean a full sleeve (shoulder to wrist)?
Yes and glad I could make you laugh at my lack of tattoo technical vocabulary.
I happen to like natural skin and natural hair. I don't think in terms of all blondes being one way or another.
I do approach with suspicion women who have some hair color that is not naturally occuring differently than women who slightly modify their hair color or dab on a little makeup.
Same with skin colored in some non-naturally occuring manner.
John Tagliaferro at July 27, 2009 6:03 AM
Hamas girl recently complained to me about this post: http://thehegemonist.com/2009/06/weve-been-had-a-state-department-spy.html
It is all true and I was being quite nice where I stopped commenting. So I told her if she did not like that one she might really hate what is on the thread we are on here :)
John Tagliaferro at August 1, 2009 4:21 PM
Just wanted to say that my kids - son -22 and daughter - 28 both have tats. My kids were born in Korea and adopted by us as babies. Though we could never afford to visit their birthplace, they connected to their home with their tattoos. Our son's Korean name and the Korean flag is on his right bicep. They each have the word "family" on different places on their bodies. These tats I will never think are silly, but the one he got of a dragon on his calf seems a little unnecessary.
marie at August 19, 2009 7:13 PM
All I can say is: You shallow jerk! (the guy who wrote the original question) So what, your next decision will be to never date a girl who's under 5'3", or has red hair, or collects model frogs? Seriously? You strike me as INCREDIBLY shallow... and I'm not saying that just because I have ink myself. My family is like you: my dad actually had the nerve to ask me what I'd do if I met "the right guy" and he didn't like my tats. My response: "Then he's not the right guy!" That shut him up, let me tell you!
I have ink for the very reasons Amy said: to mark emotional milestones. No, I didn't go to war, or survive a deadly car wreck, or have my mom's name inked on my arm (that would really piss her off, haha!), but each one of my tats means something incredible to me, personal growth or a journey or a sadness that I've memorialized to help me move on from it. I know I'm not alone in saying that women like me don't need men like you. You're not worth our time. I designed my husband's only tattoo, and he loves each one of mine, and supports my desire to get more.
The way I see it is this: I am an artist, my body is simply another canvas, and I don't care how they look when I'm 70. My tats are part of me, and I don't care what other people think!
Cowgirl at July 21, 2010 2:03 PM
This would be great. Need something to get me off of gmail. For me ita just junk mail filtering. It stinks at that.It also changes the icon fonts, removing the iOS4 shadow effect and changing the colour. About time that was fixed.I never noticed this with my iPhone 4 until the 4.2.1 update. Regardless, it"s really not that big of a deal to me.It also changes the icon fonts, removing the iOS4 shadow effect and changing the colour. About time that was fixed.I never noticed this with my iPhone 4 until the 4.2.1 update. Regardless, it"s really not that big of a deal to me.I"ve had my iphone4 for close to month now and it has been behaving this way all time. I hate it when it does that.
iPod Video Converter at March 16, 2011 6:50 PM
I really like your writing style, superb info , thanks for putting up : D.
Madeline at October 15, 2011 2:45 PM
I saw a lot of website but I believe this one has something extra in it. "There's a difference between a philosophy and a bumper sticker." by Charles M. Schulz.
Maya at October 15, 2011 2:50 PM
Grete new site for apps & news www.apps-touch.com
Burton Haynes at October 15, 2011 7:51 PM
Thanks for helping out, great information. "I have witnessed the softening of the hardest of hearts by a simple smile." by Goldie Hawn.
Ruby at October 16, 2011 6:45 PM
Leave a comment