Re: When was the last time you were in a fist fight?
Posted: Fri Jul 01, 2011 12:46 pm


They look very similar.
Sordid clambake
https://mail.theoneboard.com/board/
Well, no they don't. Other than the fact they're two old white guys with white hair.Screw_Michigan wrote:They look very similar.
I'm pretty sure it was one of those two, but for the life of me I can't remember which one. Doesn't really matter, anyway.BSmack wrote:Not many black folk up in Oswego. And I don't recall any titty bars in town. Oswego, NY is home of SUNY Oswego and the bars tended to cater to college kids who want to get as drunk as possible as cheaply as possible. Bucklands and Broadwells were two of the more notorious places on the main strip in Oswego.IndyFrisco wrote:Was it a titty bar and was an IB looking mammal yelling at you as you left? Maybe it was the place Terry found his 'mate...BSmack wrote:I was familiar with some of the establishments in that town. Sounds like either Bucklands or Broadwells.
what the hell?Terry in Crapchester wrote:...jerk him off...
According to ucant, that's not gay, as long as Terry got some coin for doing it.Martyred wrote:what the hell?Terry in Crapchester wrote:...jerk him off...
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Happy Birthday, Sam!Sudden Sam wrote:Canada Day was established to celebrate my birthday.Martyred wrote: P.S. ~ Happy Canada Day, Scott
Terry in Crapchester wrote:I bear-hug the guy
Terry in Crapchester wrote:jerk him off
Terry in Crapchester wrote:step between him
Terry in Crapchester wrote:gesture with my head
If I were forced to bet, I would guess that it was Bucklands. The bar at Bucklands was right on top of the dance floor. At Broadwells the bar was slightly removed from the dance floor.Terry in Crapchester wrote:I'm pretty sure it was one of those two, but for the life of me I can't remember which one. Doesn't really matter, anyway.
To finish the story: I was in college at the time and home for fall break. My brother was in school in Oswego and my parents were headed up there for Parents' Weekend. I decided to go, and as it turned out, I stayed the night. I'm heading to the bar for a refill when all of a sudden right in front of me one guy just hauls off and punches another guy in the face. Instantly I hear "Bouncers to the dance floor," and I realize this situation is about to get real ugly in a hurry if another punch is thrown. I bear-hug the guy who just got hit (around his arms so he can't hit me), jerk him off to my left, step between him and the guy who hit him, gesture with my head at the guy who threw the punch, then turn to his buddies and say, "He's outta here." And they took him out. I held the other guy until they left, then let him go. Fight over, just like that.
Oh, and I didn't get married until about 13 years after that.
Would I try that again today? I don't think so.
so, they closed the joint down? where's a guy go, nowadays in CNY to jerk someone off....to the left?BSmack wrote:If I were forced to bet, I would guess that it was Bucklands. The bar at Bucklands was right on top of the dance floor. At Broadwells the bar was slightly removed from the dance floor.Terry in Crapchester wrote:I'm pretty sure it was one of those two, but for the life of me I can't remember which one. Doesn't really matter, anyway.
To finish the story: I was in college at the time and home for fall break. My brother was in school in Oswego and my parents were headed up there for Parents' Weekend. I decided to go, and as it turned out, I stayed the night. I'm heading to the bar for a refill when all of a sudden right in front of me one guy just hauls off and punches another guy in the face. Instantly I hear "Bouncers to the dance floor," and I realize this situation is about to get real ugly in a hurry if another punch is thrown. I bear-hug the guy who just got hit (around his arms so he can't hit me), jerk him off to my left, step between him and the guy who hit him, gesture with my head at the guy who threw the punch, then turn to his buddies and say, "He's outta here." And they took him out. I held the other guy until they left, then let him go. Fight over, just like that.
Oh, and I didn't get married until about 13 years after that.
Would I try that again today? I don't think so.
Broadwell's was a hole in the wall, Bucklands was THE hole in the wall. I actually get a little sick to my stomach thinking that I drank there. I've seen frat houses that were in a much better state than Bucklands. Small wonder that it was the first of the 3 "Bermuda Triangle" bars to be condemned. Broadwell's died a few years later when the owner sold out and they built a McDonalds on the site. The only place left near campus is The Woodshed. Otherwise the kids have to take the Blue Bus down to Water Street and 1st St. to get their kicks.
I didn't spend enough time in Oswego to really know the difference. I do remember, though, that one of the locals in town around that time was a dead ringer for this guy:BSmack wrote:If I were forced to bet, I would guess that it was Bucklands. The bar at Bucklands was right on top of the dance floor. At Broadwells the bar was slightly removed from the dance floor.Terry in Crapchester wrote:I'm pretty sure it was one of those two, but for the life of me I can't remember which one. Doesn't really matter, anyway.
To finish the story: I was in college at the time and home for fall break. My brother was in school in Oswego and my parents were headed up there for Parents' Weekend. I decided to go, and as it turned out, I stayed the night. I'm heading to the bar for a refill when all of a sudden right in front of me one guy just hauls off and punches another guy in the face. Instantly I hear "Bouncers to the dance floor," and I realize this situation is about to get real ugly in a hurry if another punch is thrown. I bear-hug the guy who just got hit (around his arms so he can't hit me), jerk him off to my left, step between him and the guy who hit him, gesture with my head at the guy who threw the punch, then turn to his buddies and say, "He's outta here." And they took him out. I held the other guy until they left, then let him go. Fight over, just like that.
Oh, and I didn't get married until about 13 years after that.
Would I try that again today? I don't think so.
Broadwell's was a hole in the wall, Bucklands was THE hole in the wall. I actually get a little sick to my stomach thinking that I drank there. I've seen frat houses that were in a much better state than Bucklands. Small wonder that it was the first of the 3 "Bermuda Triangle" bars to be condemned. Broadwell's died a few years later when the owner sold out and they built a McDonalds on the site. The only place left near campus is The Woodshed. Otherwise the kids have to take the Blue Bus down to Water Street and 1st St. to get their kicks.
There's still a fair number of bars in Oswego. They're just now concentrated in the business district as opposed to the old days when people were putting bars in any old place they could get a liquor license for. They used to convert houses into bars in Oswego. In fact one of my favorite places to drink was a place called the Shackey Patch that was a multi-family rental that had been converted into a bar smack dab in the middle of an otherwise peaceful residential area. It even had a fenced in backyard you could drink in. Which was why we loved the place. Because you could smuggle whatever kind of booze you wanted over or through the fence. Crazy times in CNY.smackaholic wrote:so, they closed the joint down? where's a guy go, nowadays in CNY to jerk someone off....to the left?
Don't remember ever running into Sammy. The only noteworthy townie I ever met was this Manson looking motherfucker I ran into at Broadwell's who claimed to have been a tunnel rat in Vietnam. He seemed a little taller (about 6 foot or so) than someone who would have been a tunnel rat and he didn't look quite old enough to have been in Nam. But he was crazier than a shithouse rat, so we just let him babble on.Terry in Crapchester wrote:I don't even remember the guy's real name, I always called him Sammy. I think he preferred that to his real name, whatever it was. Dude looked enough like Sammy Hagar that he probably could've gotten work as a celebrity look-alike, if there was enough demand for a Sammy Hagar look-alike.