Rex Vung Tau

... wherever they please. we all got into a heated debate about life after death that lasted for about 3 hours, i may or may not have thrown around the term ignorant a few times...<br><br>After a few cans a few of us lads decided to join what look like a group of christians playing some team building games, they were more then accomodating, letting a few ****** blokes join...after knocking out a few 10 year olds while racing to get the ...

... at 8h30 for our 2h30 drive to the Adotion office or something in Vung Tau to sign the papers. Yes, once again we left late. The ride was fun because everyone was happy and looking forward to this event that will only last 10mn for each family. We were all dressed up and were afraid that one of the kids would throw ...

... small towns and got to wave at many children yelling and screaming "hello" as we went though their home towns. We decided to stay in Ho Coc beach, a town just before the hot springs. We stayed in an Eco friendly resort. Our room was basically a little bamboo hut on the beach. You could see the sandy beach below the floorboards. The ocean was about 4 steps away. Needless to say we had to use our ...

... many traffic circles and city parks. In general, Saigon was a much hipper place than I expected Vietnam to offer. Although Vietnam is Communist, it has got a lot more spunk than fellow commie China. Pho could be considered the national dish in Vietnam. Traditionally it's a hearty soup of noodles, vegetables and beef. Pho can be had for 60 cents USD from street vendors or around $1.50 for a bowl served in the air conditioned comfort of a small restaurant ...

... vehicles whiz past them. I was thinking what it would be like to be driving a motorcycle with your daughter in your lap and realizing that one day, some day you are going to entrust her with a boy who right now is five, six, seven years old to drive her around through that traffic and get her home safe. Of course, he'll learn before then, but I don't know how I could ever feel comfortable driving in Saigon, let alone feel prepared enough to teach someone ...

... watching but it can be a bit much with all of the Vietnamese people constantly trying to sell you stuff you dont want. My friend Rebecca and I found a house to live in. It is a 5 minute walk to school which is great. The house is huge. It has 6 bedrooms for rent, each with its own bathroom. A shared kitchen and common area and a rooftop patio. It is really echoy and we have been able to hear everything that goes on in other rooms so its not at all private. We ...

... of him standing in his cabin - two middle fingers pointed at us as we all got off the ship. &#61514; We went straight to the biggest market in Vietnam Benh Thiet Market and the boys went to the tailor to start having their suits made. The market was interesting, no different really from the swap meet in Hawai'i at the Aloha stadium only Benh Thiet was actually in a big building, which I think made it all worse because of the heat and the number of people and little stalls that ...

... I were taken on a tour of the factory, where they specialized in metal frames and decorative pieces. See pictures above for a description of the process. After another hour in the Van, we were deposited at Pottery Craft, were we were shown through an enormous warehouse of pottery. It was staggering in size. An owner of the company, George, a young Bulgarian "refugee" showed us around while entertaining us with ridiculous stories about his wild days in Cypress ...