SweetSue92
Diamond Member
Sue, the internet and cell phones have torn us apart, not helped bring us together.
When I was little, if you wanted to call your friend you had to pick up your land line and dial it, and hope that either they or their mom or dad was home to answer the phone. That was only to call and ask if they were done with their homework so you two could go play outside together, and whose football you would use that day.
With girls, if you wanted to tell a girl you liked her, you either had to get up the balls to tell her to her face, or at best, pass a note in class. But you were NOT going to text her "hey baby, sexy ass" or some other disrespectful comment that you would never tell a girl to her face because you know damn good and well she'd slap the shit out of you if you did.
The 80's were an awesome decade, we hung around at arcades, had hair the size of the Hindenburg and drove around in Trans Am's and Camaros and had birthday parties at skate rinks with all our friends. The best video game we had for the most part was Atari. By the time my parents got me one, the first Nintendo was out. I will never forget, at my friends house, I was in her bedroom in May of 1989 playing Duck Hunt on Nintendo. I'll never forget us wrapping ourselves up in her pink bedspread and killing an afternoon. Back when a parent would trust her daughter with a boy in her bedroom to not do anything other than play Nintendo. Just like they said they would. I was in 4th grade and she was in 5th. I don't think I saw her again after that, as we moved away. To this day I still miss her. She was my absolute best friend from pre-Kindergarten until I moved away at the end of 4th grade.
I would KILL to have the 80's back.
I know a lot of people our age feel that way. I have concluded I'm just not a nostalgic person....I never want back what I had, I'm just happy to be where I am. Which is strange, I know this