Seeing as I just told you the opposite (in a political, not economic sense) I would suggest what passes for your thinking requires considerable rectification swish.
^ OK, so you have never been there. That's fine 'arry, but don't pretend to be an expert on the place.
No, I'm saying that you are just a big mouthed, childish, embittered serial loser who knows fuck all about Hong Kong, or pretty much anything else for that matter. The less you know, the more you spout off and expose yourself for who you aren't. Delusions of Adequacy? Loser.
Kowloon tong, bing fong um goi?
? Like your diligence mate, Kowloon Tong is a suburb of HK (and MTR + KCR station), it's m'goi really, and don't know offhand what you mean by 'Bin Fong'.
(fong bin means convenient, fong pay ('room dragon') is slang for fart.)
Last edited by sabang; 27-04-2022 at 07:15 AM.
This from a resentful loser who has never had a decent job in his life, and sadly never will. It is impossible for lowly people like you to insult people like me, but in your case I would not even sling you a tip. Hey, if you can ever save up the shekels to set foot in HK, I'll arrange one of my friends to buy you a beer. Honest.
No, Kai Tak was the airport for several years after I moved to HK- fond memories. In winter (when it was cool) it was a habit of my ex-wife and I to go to one of the several Hotpot restaurants in Kowloon City, on the final approach. Honestly- the noise, and you could actually smell the avgas. It used to blow visitors out.
Beacon Hill- great view from up there. Were you by any chance there with the Army? In which case you might just know the "Better 'Ole" a pub popular with squaddies from Sek Kong barracks or Deeds Lines, in Fanling. Long gone now, of course. I lived in Shatin for a while anyway- other side of the Lion Rock tunnel from you. The other famous Army pub was the Smugglers, in Stanley.My Kowloon apartment overlooked the sharp, last minute banking turn pilots used to make the runway.
Neptune was still going strong thru the 90's. My first abode in HK was in a serviced apartment in Lockhart Rd, right next to the MTR station. Short walk to the office. Even shorter to the bars. Marc Faber (aka Dr Doom) was a regular at Neptune's- he'd generally get there about 2300, after European hours.
Heh, did you meet Suzy Wong? Neptune had an amazing run though, by HK standards. It finally closed in the nawties. Good place to practise your Tagalog.
Oh looky, it's a wannabe. Too late sucker.
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