You cant say there's no choice, this place is teeming with boring dopes. What about a Mod? you would think they would be interesting, but hold your Horses, do you really need a night out listening to posters like Fishdead talking about his latest Banana pick or Coco harping on about virtual memory. Thank Christ Oldmandeads gone, one night with him and you could become a surgical consultant, only joking Ted. :lol: Back to the point though, there's some seriously sad people here that need to re-assess their personality. :drink:
vocabulary time
In Irish English, the word crack or craic means "fun, enjoyment, abandonment, or lighthearted mischief; often in the context of drinking or music".<SUP class=reference id=_ref-0>[1]</SUP> In Ireland, the spelling craic is now more common<SUP class=reference id=_ref-1>[2]</SUP> for this sense of the the word crack. This sense is also current in North East England: in Newcastle upon Tyne there is a listings magazine called The Crack. A related sense of crack, not restricted to Ireland, is "joke"<SUP class=reference id=_ref-2>[3]</SUP>, as in crack a joke or wise-crack. Another sense of crack, found in Scottish English, is "news, gossip"<SUP class=reference id=_ref-3>[4]</SUP>, which influences the common Irish expression "What's the crack?", meaning "how are you?", "how have you been?", or "have you any news?"
[edit] Craic
