AHHH!!!

scary scary scary scary creepy men.  how do you tell someone NO you do NOT want their phone number?! 

 so i just realized that the guy who just hit on me is the same guy who tried to hit on me sometime like a year ago…at this same coffee shop.  except last time, he came up and said…."i just wanted to tell you that you’re very beautiful"….and he asked if i was from around here…and i quickly told him i’m in college and would be leaving soon….so he backed off. 

THIS time….he comes over and sits in the chair near me for a while, reading his book…and then tried to come up with casual conversation…and asked if i knew his brother.  (who graduated from high school sometime with me…)…and then continues to ask the whole college ordeal…and then when he asks if i’m back for the holiday season….i say…yeah..but i’m going out of town soon (see, see, that was me thinkin….i was trying to avoid him asking me out or something)….and i told him i was leaving in the morning…and he POUTED and said….aww..i was going to ask if you wanted to catch a movie or something.  and THEN!…(dude, this dude doesn’t stop)…he says…"well, would you mind if i gave you my number and maybe we can talk sometime"

which brings me back to…HOW THE HECK DO YOU SAY NO!!!, YOU CREEPY CREEPY GUY?!?!  

 <sigh> i’m never frequenting this place again.  must find a new hang out spot.

7 thoughts on “AHHH!!!

  1. DUDE I KNOW WHAT YOU”RE GOING THROUGH.
    there’s a creepy guy living in the row of townhouses behind me.  he’s been hitting on my friend for a while, but now he knows where I live! 
    *pat pat*… just say you’re a lesbian.

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  2. how is he creepy? you are so hot though-can you really blame him? i’m sad that you’re leaving for vietnam, but luckily for me, i HAVE YOUR NUMBER! puaahahhaa!

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  3. Second Annual National Vietnamese American Student Conference (VASCON) Expected to Draw Large Numbers and Create Big Impact  AUSTIN, Texas – January 2, 2006
    Asian American student activists nationwide will be flooding the downtown streets of Austin on the weekend of March 24-26, 2006 for the second annual VASCON to be held at the Omni Hotel. The upcoming conference is expected to even exceed last year’s audience of several hundred. Students attend with the hopes of creating stronger bonds nationwide while trying to catapult change for a generation that has been silent thus far.  Founder and President Kym Pham created VASCON with one vision in mind: creating an outlet that would eventually lead to the cessation of human rights suffering. Her passion, vision, and years of work led to one of the first national conferences specifically for Vietnamese Americans. And it is one of a kind.  “Passion is what I run on,” said Pham. “Used wisely, with a purpose, and it becomes a saving grace.”  Last year’s conference drew world-renowned speakers in the Vietnamese community, such as political prisoner Doan Viet Hoat and spoken word artist Bao Phi. Workshops encompassed ideas from political activism to the history of Vietnam. Many attendees like Sophia Hong left the conference awed and inspired.  “The conference brought to light all the things that many people try to push away and ignore,” declared Hong. “It renewed me with a sense of purpose.”  Early this year, VASCON organized a charity dinner for landmine victims, a majority of whom are concentrated in Vietnam, and was able to raise nearly $1,000 in donations, as well as inspire the start of a new organization on the University of Texas campus specifically aimed at raising awareness about the global landmine issue.  But despite the rave reviews that last year’s conference received, this year’s conference promises to be even bigger and better.  Pham promises to incorporate more interaction between the attendees as well as offer concrete ways for student to stand up and take action.  Other changes taking place within VASCON include the birth of a concept called “National Representatives.” VASCON is recruiting students nationwide to take part in the conference through advertising and collaboration. With the help of more voices, Pham hopes to dramatically increase the number of attendees to this year’s conference.  The theme for VASCON2 is “Building Bridges.” It encompasses the direction the VASCON board intends on taking with the conference – closing the gap between different generations, races and ideas.  Registration costs for the conference will range from $40-$170 (higher prices for hotel packages) and have begun in early January. To reach the registration form online, visit http://www.vascon2.org. Applications for National Representatives and volunteers are still being accepted. Please direct any questions, comments, and application requests to vascon.communications@gmail.com.
    Public Relations Contact:  Kim Ho VASCON2 (832) 282-7546http://www.vascon2.org
     

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