you can ride one of those!Yeah, but now I REALLY want one. Since I know people who had been to one. Also, the hairstylist who did my hair today has a bull mastiff. So, I want one too.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
you can ride one of those!Yeah, but now I REALLY want one. Since I know people who had been to one. Also, the hairstylist who did my hair today has a bull mastiff. So, I want one too.
Well, duh! Why do you think I want one? I tried riding standard-size horses. As far as I'm concerned they were invented for some giant freaks with legs of unreasonable length, capable of spending hours in a horizontal split.you can ride one of those!
Let's all go!There are plenty for sale...
I think Caverswall is up for sale right now. We stayed there, too. Very nice place. Walled (but not crenelated...) and still partially moated.
The hair stylist said this was her second bull mastiff - and both were the best babysitters ever. She never had to actually hire a human one.Mastiffs are the best!
I used to have a Cane Corso mastiff...just a big baby but great family watch dog.
I think in Italy, if you agree to use it for a specific type of business (tourism-related, IIRC), they will quite literally gift you the castle.Yes. That is quite brilliant. And now I want a castle.
If you bought one, I would absolutely come visit.Let's all go!
If anyone really wants to understand Australia. This pretty much sums it up.
We get a (probably) terrorist attack and there is a guy runs in tries to ram the dude with a trolley.
Chaos, confusion and a man with a shopping trolley: How bedlam unfolded on Bourke Street
I think in Italy, if you agree to use it for a specific type of business (tourism-related, IIRC), they will quite literally gift you the castle.
So, THAT's what it takes... Hmmm....If you bought one, I would absolutely come visit.
Hm, the nine year part I didn't know. That's a shame.Well, sort of.
The castles (or towers, or just farm houses) are all in pretty rotten shape. If you agree to fully restore the property and open it to the public as a hotel or such, you can get a nine year lease that costs you nothing. The Italian government retains ownership, and after that nine years you're going to be paying.
Well, I don't know if it takes quite that, but a castle would definitely do it.So, THAT's what it takes... Hmmm....
It can be done...Yes. That is quite brilliant. And now I want a castle.
Hm, the nine year part I didn't know. That's a shame.
I think in Italy, if you agree to use it for a specific type of business (tourism-related, IIRC), they will quite literally gift you the castle.
But you still need like millions to fix it up...
Yeah. Im by no means saying it's a bad thing, and I would love for all of them to get restored, however possible. Especially if they become tourism related, since for the most part that will probably result in them becoming theaters, hotels or museums. Hopefully (IMO) mostly museums.I can totally understand it. These places have a historic significance, and what the Italian government seems to be trying to do is find creative ways to get them restored.
You mean that 39,000,000-mile distance @Xue Sheng always quotes will suddenly shrink to something more manageable?Well, I don't know if it takes quite that, but a castle would definitely do it.
I have my eye on this one - we practically live there anyway, but they keep sending us home at five in the evening.