Now and then one of the Gonzales children dropped a coin through the slot on his back. Every day Mama Gonzales dusted him off and gave him a loving pat on the head. In a little house in a little town in Mexico there was a piggy bank. So when personal fave and fellow San Antonian, Jack Kent, dedicated this book para mis amigos mejicanos, he meant it. I'd be hard pressed to think of a family here that isn't mixed in some way making for a wonderfully multicultural place to live. The two cultures are pretty much one and the same (as in the food term, Tex-Mex). The population here is largely Hispanic and has been, like, forever. What makes San Antonio, and Texas, particularly unique is its proximity to Mexico. I bet ya'll didn't know that, did you? It certainly doesn't pop to mind when you think about big metropolitan centers in the U.S., but it's up there. The boy and I live in San Antonio, the seventh largest city in the United States. It needs to fuck off and let something more worthwhile take its place.Jack Kent ~ Parents' Magazine Press, 1978 At least the divine pass still gives a little bit of reward for meeting its conditions even if you don’t pay for it… but with this thing, you might succumb to the sunk-cost fallacy and shell out money you wouldn’t otherwise, just so you feel like your effort wasn’t wasted! This thing is just plain scummy. So it’s nothing but a big fat fuck you to new f2ps, making them feel like they’re working toward something when they really aren’t. Quite exciting! I went out of my way to fill it as quickly as possible… only to find that I’m supposed to pay 4$ in order to open it at all. When I was starting out back in December, I saw a meter filling up toward 120 gems. But on top of that, it’s also deceptive to new players. What’s even the point? Its value is awful compared to the 2$ gem/food deal that’s available more often than not, so it’s just a constant annoyance.
Seriously, I’m so tired of this useless little prick popping up every 10 seconds.
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