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when did you go? I went last year in april or may. i forget. that cruise is pretty sweet. it was so fuckin big. |
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I went last year May 14 |
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2. True, but you don't need to be in your room all day 3. You're together, but you're welcome to camp in the corner with all the space you want :) 4. You can pick cruises that has destinations. 5. Weaksauce so you get sea sick 6. Boring because you're not old enough or you just don't know how to enjoy yourself |
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Me and 4 buddies, all mid-20's went on Royal Caribbean in Mexico 2 years ago; had a blast and ate like pigs. Two appys, two lobsters and dessert? Um, yes please! Unfortunately due to the low margins of Mexican Riviera cruises and the dangers there, they've gotten rid of their ships in the area. Too bad, coz it was a cheap fun getaway for us in the west coast. Flying to Florida to go on the Caribbean is much more expensive. I also went on the industry inaugural sailing (i.e. free booze!) of the Oasis of the Seas pictured earlier in this thread and it was just an amazing ship. I was on it for 3 nights (all sea days) and didn't get to experience everything. |
Surging online interest in Domnica Cemortan | The Upshot - Yahoo! News Moldovan with ship captain defends his actions - Yahoo! News "She defended Schettino, saying "he did a great thing, he saved over 3,000 lives," and added he stayed on deck until 11:50 p.m. The ship hit the reef at 9:45 p.m." *Shakes my head* |
can't believe this pussy of a 'captain' claims he "tripped and fell into a lifeboat" ... where's the goddamn dignity. I mean, at least owning up to your faulty actions would gain him some respect, at the least the guy wins coward of the year |
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2. You only ever sleep, change and fuck in there 3. You are not at all cramped, those boats and fucking huge 4. You usually sail at night, so most of your waking time you're in port (depends on the cruise) 5. Take meds or stop being a bitch 6. Exciting as fuck. A cruise is pretty similar to a resort except you get to explore and see so much more than just your little resort area. |
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Well... to be honest, if you fall overboard while it's night time, your chances of survival are quite low... It's quite hard to spot you in the dark, and you're just a very tiny dot in the ocean once you're in there. The waves won't help as they are pulling you under and pushing you around from your initial landing location. Also, the ship will be sailing away quite quickly. Quicker than you think. If you're drunk, who knows if you can even swim properly. And it must be scary as hell for whoever's in the water. It's pitch black and you can't even see where you are. And a shark might eat you too. Anyone that tries to throw you a lifeline will probably end up missing, cause they simply can't see where you are in the dark. Chances are low that you'll even be able to swim to the lifeline if it's not throw within a few meters from you. The Deck is quite far from sea level. With the ship moving combined with the water pushing you around, it's like asking someone (probably untrained) to try and shoot a moving target 70 feet away. And the captain won't even be alerted quickly enough to stop the ship. It will take a while for rescue boats to come out and look for you. And if you do get saved, you'll probably get detained for the rest of the cruise for being such a dumbass. |
for the ppl who goes on cruise from vancouver, do you guys fly down to US ports? |
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You don't want to have "all you can eat steaks and not pay a dime" for 7 days, then eat at a restaurant in Miami (for example) while having to look at prices on the menu. I remember doing Disney World after a cruise and spending a ridiculous amount for lunch... |
yeah tell me about it miami full of ballers. we usually just cheap out on meals down in miami. just there for sightseeing so 1-2 days is more than enough for us. thinking about it now makes me want to have cuban food for lunch.. haha |
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Ya unless you're being stupid and sitting or standing on the railing (I've heard stories), it's highly unlikely you'll fall overboard. |
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I've never been on a ship where the sides had glass angled back like a security fence. And if you decide to walk around at night time, there's not going to be many crew in sight, if any at all. The height of the fence or glass might vary from ship to ship, but I can guarantee it's not going to be a high glass wall all around the entire ship. http://imgc.allpostersimages.com/ima...ruise-ship.jpg http://image.shutterstock.com/displa...y-28454008.jpg http://watermarked.cutcaster.com/cut...-boat-rail.jpg :suspicious: It's not hard at all to jump over if anyone really wanted to commit suicide. |
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As far as crew, again the ships I've been on had crew working and out-and-about pretty much all the time. |
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All of the ships I've been on have only had railings for most of the upper decks, apart from the front areas. Just got back from Mexico, same deal on the MS Oosterdam http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e2...2/DSC_0412.jpg http://i40.photobucket.com/albums/e2...2/DSC_0419.jpg |
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