cutiepiex0x0 wrote: i <3 weed
and alcohol and sex.
=)
KittensKill wrote: living with out drinking, smoking, weed, pills, and sex???
No-thanks!
You live your way and I'll live mine.
xPAIGEx wrote: Now I can safely say that SOME of the people who are apart of the scene are in it for the trend or to be accepted by people. However most aren't. Most, like myself, have made a commitment not just to the 'sXe movement' but to themselves. Most of us have the thoughts that you can do whatever you want in your life, but our choice is the Straight Edge lifestyle. I'm not saying at all that my lifestyle is better than yours, its just better for me. You can make whatever choices you want. But I just have a fear that something I do like drugs or alcohol will end up making me kill someone either by accident or purpose. Also, I don't want to mess my life up. That's all.
mISERYpERFECTED wrote: I hate the people who only do it as a histrionic activity. For instance, in "Don't Trust Me". "X's on the back of her hands, wash them in the bathroom to drink like the band" Hate it. If you act like you are sXe, then be sXe.
The letter X is the most known symbol of straight edge, commonly worn as a marking on the back of both hands, though it can be displayed on other body parts as well. Some followers of straight edge have also incorporated the symbol into clothing and pins. According to a series of interviews by journalist Michael Azerrad, the straight edge "X" can be traced to the Teen Idles' brief U.S. West Coast tour in 1980.[1] The Teen Idles were scheduled to play at San Francisco's Mabuhay Gardens, but when the band arrived, club management discovered that the entire band was under the legal drinking age and therefore should be denied entry to the club. As a compromise, management marked each of the Idles' hands with a large black "X" as a warning to the club's staff not to serve alcohol to the band. Upon returning to Washington, D.C., the band suggested this same system to local clubs as a means to allow teenagers in to see musical performances without being served alcohol. The mark soon became associated with the straight edge lifestyle. In recent years, more music venues and (even dance clubs) have begun adopting this system.
HELLOSHiTTY wrote:
Now, when I'm 17, I call myself Edge. I started last year, after being to a hardcore show in my home town (I've been to hc shows earlier, but this one really was special). There were these huge, tough hardcore boys everywhere, and almost all of them had x'es on their hands, or straight edge shirts, or things like that. I was like 'wow'. When the band started playing, everyone of there guys started moshing, stagediving, you name it, and I mean, people could easily get killed there. But there was only love in the venue. Everybody took care of each other, everybody was happy singing along and every single one was sober. And no one looked down on me because I was a 16-year-old blonde emo girl, instead, they smiled.
Ningage wrote: http://images.encyclopediadramatica.com/images/1/1f/Lifeofastraightedger.jpg
The whole image won't show on EB, it's too effing wide ;_;