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Where Does a Geek Find a Social Life?

JustShootMe writes "I have a question for my fellow Slashdotters, and yes, I realize I am entering the lion's den covered in tasty meat-flavored sauce. I have never been a very social person, preferring to throw myself into technology; therefore, I've been spectacularly unsuccessful in developing any meaningful interpersonal relationships. Lately I have begun to feel that this situation is not tenable, and I would like to fix it. But I really don't know how and haven't the faintest idea where to start. I know that I am in the minority and that there are many different kinds of Slashdot readers, most of whom have more experience in this realm than I do. So please tell me: how, and more importantly, where do you meet fellow geeks — preferably including some of the opposite gender — in meatspace?"

43 of 1,354 comments (clear)

  1. step one by jessejay356 · · Score: 5, Insightful

    don't call it meatspace, it freaks out the normal people.

    1. Re:step one by CZakalwe · · Score: 5, Insightful

      I wholeheartedly agree, I'm a fairly geeky type and I can't stand the word meatspace. I find it a horrible, crude phrase for everyday non-online/computer life. It implies a certain contempt IMO, which isn't a good or healthy attitude. I think that's why it freaks out the "normal people"

    2. Re:step one by RedK · · Score: 5, Insightful

      How about just calling everything life and be done with it ? Doesn't matter if you're sending an e-mail, posting to a forum, picking up the dry cleaners or going for a walk. Everything is just a part of everyday life. The day you stop making the distinction between your online persona and your offline one, is the day you will have social success. "Normal" people don't distinguish between their online and offline activities, because in the end, it's all part of your normal day. Frankly, I've been a computer geek for 20 years now, and this is the first time I've heard meatspace, and the first thing that popped into my head is "too far gone".

      --
      "Not to mention all the idiots who use words like boxen."
      Anonymous Coward on Monday August 04, @06:49PM
    3. Re:step one by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Insightful
      First of all you should realize that you're not going to be very good at it. Like any skill it takes practice. So you might start out by finding some group of people that are tolerable but are probably *not* the people you'll want to actually spend time with. That way you can learn without "spoiling" the group you really want to know.

      Some key things:

      • Be clean.
      • Learn how to listen, even when what's being said is not the most interesting thing in the world.
      • Be interested in their lives. Ask questions. Remember the answers.
      • If you're speaking with a female and she is telling you her troubles, sympathize, but do *not* offer suggestions. Ask her about her feelings. She doesn't want you to fix it, she wants you to listen. This is a very powerful point.
      • Be prepared to be thoroughly bored from time to time. There's no getting around it - if you want to be sociable there will be times when it seems like a huge waste of time. And you'll be right. But it's the price of entry.
  2. Really? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    You could start by not ASKING SLASHDOT...

    1. Re:Really? by rxan · · Score: 5, Insightful

      This is one of those things that a nerd can't ask normal people and get an answer worth two cents.

      Ask a normal person how to be social and they'll list a million things that the nerd can't do/doesn't understand/won't get the nerve to go through with. Ask a slashdotter, and while the advice may not be so great, at least the nerd should be capable of doing it.

    2. Re:Really? by dr_dank · · Score: 5, Funny

      Agreed. Asking this question on Slashdot is like asking Helen Keller if your socks match.

      --
      Where does the school board find them and why do they keep sending them to ME?
    3. Re:Really? by Mal-2 · · Score: 5, Interesting

      > Why are enjoying science and gay sex mutually exclusive?

      They aren't. It's just that you're applying two very selective filters at once, so few people are going to make it to the output stage.

      Think about it this way: How many people care about your research? A few hundred? A few thousand? There's your first narrow filter.

      Then you need one who is a homosexual male -- just for the sake of argument let's put that at 10% of the population, and assume your profession has a typical demographic. Even assuming your field is 80% male (the numbers don't change much even if it's 100% male), that means you just eliminated 92% of that few hundred or few thousand. At best you now have a few hundred candidates.

      Then add in a filter you probably didn't consider -- they have to be close enough to actually meet and have sex with, and they have to speak at least fluent one language in common with you (you won't be able to talk shop in a pidgin dialect). Long distance relationships suck. Unless you are in a major hub location for your field, you can probably count the remaining candidates on one hand (in binary).

      I think your best bet would be to apply the narrowest filter first -- start hanging out with people who care about asymmetric catalysis organic chemistry. Although most of them won't be interested, I know I (as a straight male) would have no objections to setting up two gay friends or acquaintances if I thought they'd like each other. I've done it before.

      If it turns out my dating version of the Drake equation proves horribly wrong and there are millions of such candidates out there, then invoke Rule 34 and get rich. Or as George Carlin put it, "nail together two things that have never been nailed together before, and some shmuck will buy it."

      Mal-2

      --
      How is the Riemann zeta function like Trump rallies? Both have an endless number of trivial zeros.
  3. CL by madcat2c · · Score: 5, Funny

    Craigslist....choose, but choose wisely.

    1. Re:CL by arun84h · · Score: 5, Informative
      Contrary to popular belief, CL is probably 99% scammers, bots, and hookers.

      Try this little experiment:

      1. Reply to an ad in women 4 men, or casual encounters.
      2. Wait 2 minutes.
      3. ??????
      4. DO NOT PROFIT, IT'LL BE A BOT

      There are scant few real women trying to find relationships there...unless you're looking for the paying kind, or the old (read, 50+) hopeless romantic.

  4. Learn to dance by wonkavader · · Score: 5, Interesting

    Go to a dance instructor. You've got the money. Pay for lessons. Then go to group dance lessons. Meet people there and then get groups going to dance clubs.

    All your problems will disappear.

    Unless you're a girl. All the above assumes you're a boy. You're a boy, right? OK, then go learn to dance.

    1. Re:Learn to dance by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

      International singles clubs, also.

      Here in Silicon Valley, I met a lot of interesting women. Foreigners don't know you are a geek, they appreciate guys with a good salary, career prospects.

      You learn all sorts of things, e.g. I met Dr. Wang, learned that she was a dentist. Observed that she had perfect teeth. Realized ALL dentists I had ever met had perfect teeth, form, fit and function. Decided my next girl-friend had to be a gynecologist.

      Finally married a Russian. We fight about things I could never have conceived of previously, so life is not boring.

    2. Re:Learn to dance by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

      Finally married a Russian. We fought about things I could never have conceived of previously, so life was not boring.

      Past tense, Hans, past tense amigo.

    3. Re:Learn to dance by gnick · · Score: 5, Insightful

      Doesn't matter. Ladies will appreciate that you're making an effort and the fact that you're clueless makes you harmless (i.e. approachable and not-a-threat should you approach them). As long as you don't get embarrassed and act confident and persistent while stumbling forward, it can actually work in your favor. Some nice girl may even offer to help out as long as you're not just cursing yourself and getting frustrated.

      Worth a try no matter what. Better to strike out than be the ball boy stuck polishing the bat.

      --
      He's getting rather old, but he's a good mouse.
  5. Probably an obligatory link, but... by RickRussellTX · · Score: 5, Informative

    Eric Raymond's famous essays on relationships and the modern geek: http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/sextips/

  6. Things I have found helpful by gonzo840 · · Score: 5, Interesting

    Linux groups would be a good bet for meeting more geeks. Something that help me get out of my shell at an early age was a martial arts club. Most times you will find they have a good set of values and a nice sense of community. Also it helps with self esteem. I have found this question to have a snow ball response. Once you start getting out and enlarging your comfort zone things can grow quickly. Checking out events in your area and region with social network sites and local arts events / classes can also go a long way. Approaching new people is easier when you are approachable, be friendly smile make eye contact and most of all simple complements. Oh and getting a 2nd job in a bar will change you for life.

  7. Relax by UndyingShadow · · Score: 5, Interesting

    First of all, don't talk like you do in your summary. Using overly precise words will freak normal people out (Geeks tend to find it pretentious, as well.) Find a local geek hangout spot, hang back and observe. Smile when something is amusing, laugh when it's funny. Say nothing until you feel comfortable. Do this until you are having a conversation. Repeat conversations until you are invited to activities with people. Repeat until you have friends. But most of all, throw your research away, stop asking Slashdot like you're preparing a technical writeup...and Relax! People are fun.

  8. You could also start by... by MrMage · · Score: 5, Funny

    Not using terms like meatspace. Really. Where are we, the fridge?

  9. Fellow geeks? by GreatDrok · · Score: 5, Interesting

    Why limit yourself to geeks? I spent years at various Universities trying and failing to meet women and it wasn't until I started doing stuff outside of my normal group that I did. I took up figure skating of all things and met my future wife. Now you may ask why a red blooded male would take up figure skating. Same reason I did cookery at school. No red blooded male would do them so there were loads of females and no competition.

    Get out, take up a social activity. A friend of mine in a similar situation took up dancing and ended up meeting lots of girls too.

    --
    "I have the attention span of a strobe lit goldfish, please get to the point quickly!"
    1. Re:Fellow geeks? by e2d2 · · Score: 5, Insightful

      I've met quite a few gorgeous women in "non-geek" settings. They love that I'm smart and quirky, and I make a great living. It sells itself. Just be confident and find things you like to do socially, and the rest will work itself out.

      I think the most important tip everyone seems to give here is to get out and about. No women likes a couch potato, even geek girls like to go out and show off their tail feathers. Besides, they gotta show you off and impress other women. Think of yourself like a Gucci bag. A cock shaped Gucci bag that knows complex mathematics and earns a paycheck.

  10. What do you like to do? by cptdondo · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Some ideas:

    If you're unafraid of your klutziness, join a dance troupe. Or a theatre group. You'd be surprised; most such organizations desperately need someone to do lighting and such, and are woefully ignorant of basics. So if you can wire a lightswitch, can follow a script, you can be a stagehand or a technical director.

    Volunteer for trail building. OK, this only works if you're an outdoor person, but that's where the sort of women I like hang out. You can build a trail in a local park, get to work next to some really good looking women, and perhaps have something to talk about - especially if you can keep your mouth shut and listen to eco babble about salmon runs and invasive species.

    Or....

    Anyway, find an activity that's not a dating meatmarket. Someplace where your social awkwardness (if such exists) is irrelevant, where you're working toward a common goal, and pretty soon you'll find some fellow tree planter or trail builder or invasive-species puller is asking you to come out next weekend to do something else.

    The whole idea is that if you set out to find "fellow geeks" you'll end up in a room full of guys with stilted conversations about geek stuff. If you set out to do something different, and are honest and accepting and funny about your ineptitude, you will meet some really cool people.

  11. Was Slashdot This Fucking Lame 10 Years Ago? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    Perhaps it has been so long that it just seems like Slashdot use to be an actual site you could turn to every day and read a nice cross section of laypeople and industry experts discussing interesting technology topics.

    Can't all these inane 'Ask Slashdot' - aka Please Give Me Attention!!! articles be done away with?

    Just. Fucking. Google. It.

    1. Re:Was Slashdot This Fucking Lame 10 Years Ago? by EdIII · · Score: 5, Funny

      The only thing that's really sunk significantly is the quality of the trolls.

      Well you can't blame me. I at least feed em around here. Where are the other Slashdotters when it comes time to feed them? Walk them? Slap their little noses with rolled up posts when they get out of line??

      Well?

      It's a joint responsibility people....

  12. Re:Go old school by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    Fucking kids. We had BBS's back them (among other things). You think the Internet (it's capitalized moron) is the end-all-be-all? Go back to your texting.

  13. Re:When in doubt, volunteer by cmseagle · · Score: 5, Funny

    Of course, I wouldn't tell them that you're just there to meet chicks. Organizations tend to frown on that. Especially the ones involving kids.

  14. You want a friend? by actionbastard · · Score: 5, Funny

    Get a dog. - Gordon Gecko

    --
    Sig this!
  15. Screw Up. A lot. by fortfive · · Score: 5, Insightful

    It doesn't matter where you go, or what you do. Just start talking, and when it feels awkward, and people give weird feedback, don't take it personally, move on, and try again. After a while, you'll be person of character, and able to interact meaningfully with everyone.

  16. How to be sexy by ESR by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    You really have to read this and have Google Images open elsewhere wtih pictures of ESR to appreciate the humour fully.

  17. Re:Go and do what you love doing... by eln · · Score: 5, Funny

    He already tried sitting in the basement eating Cheetos and playing WoW all day...no luck so far.

  18. Re:Go old school by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    nah, i meet your wife online regularly

  19. Volunteer to be an IT geek at an elementary school by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Interesting

    My girlfriend is a 2nd grade teacher. She and all her co-workers are single, female, very intellectual, super educated (masters degree is required), and very hot. Can't meet anyone of the opposite sex at work? They can't either!

  20. Re:Go old school by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Funny

    1. Buy some high-top tennis shoes, an ill-fitting suit, and a bow-tie.
    2. Find a biker bar. A tough biker bar.
    3. Enter, leap upon a countertop, and dance your nerdy heart out.
    4. Once you wake up in Intensive Care Unit, try to pick up a sympathetic nurse.

  21. Re:Go old school by drissel · · Score: 5, Informative

    Assuming guy looking for women: church, craft stores and shows, classical music concerts (musicians), amateur theater, Mac computer organizations have more women, Word SIGs, camera clubs, community college night courses. Married co-workers' wives have single friends. Volunteer groups, food banks, Salvation Army,

  22. Re:Not a matter of where by carlzum · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Well, the one "skill" most people neglect to mention is simply approaching women and asking them out. I'm not saying you should be an ass and hit on every girl you see, but if you respectfully ask if they'd like to go out sometime they'll either be flattered and decline or say yes. You'll get rejected less often if you're honest about who you are and look for someone like yourself. Are you an overweight nerd that's into renaissance fairs? Walk up to the next chubby girl you meet at the fair and ask it she'd like to split a turkey leg.

    There's a world of socially awkward women desperate for someone to show some interest in them. Be confident, don't fear rejection, and make the women that show interest in you feel desirable and attractive.

  23. Get a motorcycle! by schon · · Score: 5, Interesting

    I met my wife online too, but before that, a motorcycle did wonders for my social life (in fact, it was the bike that gave me the confidence to meet her in person.)

    Before I had the bike, I was shy and had low self esteem ... I was dateless for over two years. Within a few weeks of getting the bike, I was getting 2-3 girls a week asking me out! Seriously.. a motorcycle turns "shy and introverted" into "dark and brooding". (But don't assume that every woman will ask you out - if one comes over and talks to you about your machine, chat with her a bit about the bike and offer her a ride.)

    Some caveats:

    • Find a bike you *like*. Nothing looks stupider than someone who isn't comfortable on their chosen machine. Be comfortable on it, and you'll exude confidence, which is the most powerful attractant there is.
    • Dress for the bike. Similar to the above point, a racing suit on a Rebel 250 will just look silly, as will a leather jacket with fringe and chaps on a rice rocket.
    • It doesn't have to be a Harley or a rice rocket - a guy on a Shadow or Intruder (or even a Rebel) is just as impressive as long as he looks comfortable on it.
    • Learn a little about motorcycles, so you can hold your own in conversation. Don't talk about them endlessly though - that's just boring.
    • If you're the "fat WOW-playing" type of geek, lose some weight, unless you're also growing a zz-top beard and riding a Fatboy.
  24. Re:God by SpottedKuh · · Score: 5, Funny

    I found God - the Lord gives me the ability to mingle with society as the techie I am without the fear of what people will think or how they will react...

    I find rum gives me the same ability :)

  25. My solution by petrus4 · · Score: 5, Interesting

    http://www.meetup.com/

    I had the same problem as you, when my ex-girlfriend moved out; she'd managed to alienate literally everyone I'd previously ever known, including family members.

    I joined a Meetup group about 18 months ago, and was eventually made Organizer. I host monthly groups, and out of a resident membership of around 100 people, I get regular attendance of close to a dozen people now. There are also Meetups for just about every possible kind of general interest you can think of, including some which are purely for random socialising.

  26. Re:Go old school by ThePromenader · · Score: 5, Funny

    He said ~women~, not senior citizens ; )

    --

    No, no sig. Really.

    ThePromenader
  27. Motorcycles and/or horses.... by rts008 · · Score: 5, Interesting

    If you find a gal that is candid, then you will know that the similar stimulation factors involving the motorcycle's seat/vibration characteristics compare favorably to the seat/movement stimulus of a horse under saddle for said gal.

    For you motorcycle-less, and horse-less dudes, there is still hope.
    Howard Stern conducted an impromptu 'experiment' involving a powerful subwoofer that the gal could 'ride' astraddle of a sub-woofer under his control that achieved the same orgasmic results of motorcycles and horseback riding.
    Imagination and creativity is your friend.
    Studies conducted decades ago came to the conclusion [citation needed-too lazy to look]that date scenarios that induced adrenaline and other thrills increased your odds of getting lucky on dates...scary movies, thrilling carnival rides, riding 'shotgun' in safe, sanctioned drag races, bungee jumping, etc...all produced positive results far better than the typical 'dinner, chic-flick movie, then try to enter on delivery to domicile'(can I come in for coffee, or 'one for the road') approach.(there seems to be some correlation between adrenaline induced episodes invoking some kind of sexual arousal...may be related to some survival instinct or dopamine levels in the brain chemistry)
    It seemed that the more novel the date setting==increased 'getting lucky' factor.

    Exercise her mind and imagination with the date setting, don't be afraid as being lame for not following the time accepted formula..chicks dig getting a non-standard date...it shows innovation and 'outside of the box thinking', which will make them feel special and cherished.
    I once took a gal to an annual 'Machinegun shoot' in Arizona, packed a picnic lunch.
    I let her fire many different select fire, and automatic-fire weapons during the day.
    We did not get 3 miles from the shoot and she was suggesting us getting a motel room to 'work off' the excitement.

    Get out to groups that share your interests, and talk to any interesting(to you) gals in those groups to find likely candidates for dates.
    Being turned down is just a filter to apply, not the end of the world, nor hope. Even if just talking to them gives you a platonic friend, that's still a plus!(hint:the more desperate you seem/act/come across as, the less chance you have.
    A wedding band caused me to need a baseball bat to keep them away right after I got married!
    Act somewhat aloof, but friendly to all for good results.

    Somewhat shadier, but extremely successful, is if you have a friend that has a small child, especially a really cute 4-5 year old boy...offer to babysit, then take him grocery shopping. Make sure to take your 'little black book', as you will fill it before you get to the checkout line!!!!!
    My college roomate (female-it was a 'big brother/surrogate hubby relationship-purely platonic..she was a single Mom, 12 years my junior, but convenient for us both at the time to 'set up house' together-we had separate social lives) had such a son, so I know it works(see shopping/babysitting tip above...I was exhibiting a 'nurturing/protective' attitude that long-term relationship gals were looking for subconsciously. apparently, and they came in droves and flocks!

    I have found other effective techniques, but the bottom line:
    1. stick to the truth at all times, it's much easier to remember 'one true story' that subsequent inquiries will inevitably expose/uncover, thus corroborate...it will happen!
    2. avoid bars/clubs as 'girl shopping' areas, unless you are a 'knight in shining armor', and can afford to put up with the complications tha always seem to arise...still recommended against, but YMMV. YMMV adversely to exceptions more often than not-be forewarned!
    3. avoid preconceptions and expectations, enjoy and treasure the jewels you find...even if they are not 'that right one'
    4. beauty is not skin deep...beauty is like a properly cut, dressed, faceted, and polished gemstone. There are many facets that combine to make true beauty, which endures

    --
    Down With Slashdot BETA!!! I've been around the corner and seen the oliphant; you can only abuse me from your perspecti
  28. Re:Where Does a Geek Find a Social Life? by sopssa · · Score: 5, Insightful

    And besides that, its kind of stupid to try to find yourself a geek girlfriend. It may sound nice first, but your world viewing will be really limited and she will be just another nerdy thing there. I have a girlfriend that isn't really that nerdy at all, and shes dragged me to places I wouldn't otherwise go, but its always been fun in the end then and I get to see totally new aspect of life, not just the computer and internet. People need a push to do something different, and thats the perfect and most fun push. So dont again limit your activies to the nerdy stuff.

    Now the thing isn't at all about what you do or what you're interested in. You just have to make it sound *interesting* and *create your personal style* that will stand you off from the group. That's the most critical part that most geeks dont see. They just try to act "normal" and end up looking shy and non-interesting. Most girls dont want "just another normal guy". Cocky but fun stories or talking works great btw, I landed my own gf by asking her questions noone else dared to ask and told her stuff noone else woulnd't dare to tell, but in a funny and laughting way. It also makes you interesting and creates attraction, and in the end way more open relationship aswell.

    Non-geeky girls also tend to be a bit cuter and better looking too ;) (sorry slashdot girls, you're sexy tho!)

  29. Don't forget to pull the trigger. by Gribflex · · Score: 5, Informative

    There's lots of great advice in this thread about location, and tips on how not to freak someone else out.

    But one thing to keep in mind, probably tip number 1 in my mind anyways, is once you've met someone interesting, don't forget to pull the trigger.

    By this, I mean you have to act if you want to get anywhere. Don't worry too much about the consequences of said actions, and play it relaxed. So, if you see a lady you might be interested in, strike up a conversation. See if you can get 5 minutes of not-uncomfortable small talk. If you can get that far, maybe ask if she'd like to continue the conversation over coffee. Don't suggest coffee at a later date (but don't argue if that's what she counters with) -- just do it.

    Commit yourself to coffee and nothing more. Do your best to convince yourself that the entire meeting ends once the cup is empty, and just focus on having a meaningful encounter for 20 or 30 minutes.

    If things are going well, hint that it would be fun to meet up again sometime. If she agrees, ask for her number.

    When you call her back, have something interesting that you'd like to suggest doing. Dinner is always safe, but make sure the restaurant matches the girl (eg. if during coffee she mentioned that she moved from the coast to Wisconsin, and misses Indian food, see if you can find somewhere with a wicked curry - don't, however, just book a dinner at a nice restaurant and assume that's OK). Better than dinner, try finding an activity, with a fixed start and stop time, that could be fun for both of you. Maybe there's a con or a concert in the park, or you and some friends are heading to the beach for an afternoon with a bar-b-q (note: this is only a good idea if there are other ladies coming, four dudes on an empty beach will be creepy).

    If you think things are going well, and you feel a spark, initiate some kind of physical encounter. Start with casual touch (putting your hand on her shoulder, or on the small of her back), then move up to less casual from there. The more basic contact there is, the less creepy non-standard contact will seem. That is, if you kiss someone out of nowhere it will feel strange. If you have already been in physical contact, it's the next logical step. Also, this gives you a good way to assess how she's feeling. If she recoils in terror, you're probably not getting lucky tonight. If she's fine with it, or if she seems into it, awesome. Then, by all means, man up and kiss her when the time seems good. (But don't' wait too long or she'll get confused and think that you're her new gay knitting friend. You have intentions, let her know them.) A lot of geeks fool themselves into not acting on the physical side, by saying things like 'I'm respecting her boundaries by letting her pick the level of physicality...' Blah blah blah, most (not all) women are taught to not initiate things like a first kiss - they are supposed to flirt and encourage you to act, but not to actually do it. If you don't, you'll both end up waiting.

    At this point, I leave the rest up to you.

    OK, so this seems like pretty basic advice, but all of this is a specific counter to something that would block your standard socially awkward introvert:

    - Not starting a conversation. (Just talk to her!)
    - Not asking for a date. (Coffee is a date, but isn't scary.)
    - Putting too much pressure on the first date. (You're just meeting someone, not assessing their potential as a life partner)
    - Not calling her back. (Why do people ask for numbers they won't use?)
    - Being over the top, or too generic in the second date. (Pick specific, interesting, encounters. And yes, your selection is a test.)
    - Scared of physical encounter. (Touching is good.)
    - Not getting past the friend barrier. (Once you are kissing someone, they have a good idea of where the relationship is going.)

  30. Re:Where Does a Geek Find a Social Life? by h4rm0ny · · Score: 5, Insightful


    Amen. First step is for the poor guy to stop calling himself a geek and seeing it as some sort of badge of identity. Treat people as people and why on Earth does he think he has to find someone who labels themselves according to some stereotype. Sharing some interests is fine. But the main things is you get on and fill the roles in each others lives that you both want to. You meet girls the same way anyone else on the planet does. You go out, you try to be fun and you mix with people until you find someone you like and who likes you. There is no special rule for people who... well, whatever the definition of "geek" is because I certainly don't know what the definition is

    --

    Aide-toi, le Ciel t'aidera - Jeanne D'Arc.
  31. Re:Where Does a Geek Find a Social Life? by Stargoat · · Score: 5, Insightful

    Yeah. And the problem with this is the girls you find in bars is that they are the kind of girls you find in bars.

    --
    Hoist Number One and Number Six.