金比羅温泉(浪速区)17 [無断転載禁止]©bbspink.com
■ このスレッドは過去ログ倉庫に格納されています
金比羅行ったけど糞だったわ
ガタイは良さげな奴いるけど
こんな汚い銭湯でそういう気になるのか理解できん
普通に銭湯としても糞だし >>254
5レスもして内輪話語ってる時点でご察し 最後に行ったの10年前だけど、そんなに汚かったかしら？
都内の数多くの銭湯と変わんない感じだったけど >>260
おまえは池沼っぽいから、店のババアに教えてもらえば？
髪染めはいいですか？
洗濯してもいいですか？
フェラしていいですか？
アナルしていいですか？
ってｗ ここに来てR吸いながらアナルしてたアホがいたけど、
マジ逮捕されろと思うわ
あるいは階段で滑ってシネって感じ >>266
底辺金毘羅でもてなかったのね
かわいそうに こんなところだけど、ごくまれに上玉が来ることもあるのよね…。 4薔薇と百合の名無しさん2019/07/14(日) 14:29:15.72ID:mUn+vgd50
>>269
いうてる場合ちゃうでぇ。
脱衣所の監視カメラで顔ばっちし映ってるし、追跡したら自宅まで特定可能やのにぃ
わしが通報したらおわり。おまえらの運命はわしの胸三寸で決まるさかい（へそした三寸ちゃうでぇ 笑）
お触りまでにとどめときや。それまでやった大目にみたるわ。
間違えて咥えたとしても、ひとの気配がしたらささっとやめやぁ
それ以上やりたかったら二人で表でて場所さがせーや。
銭湯をヤリ部屋代わりに使うとか、なめとったらあかん。
Rとかオイルとか持ち歩くってイカレとんかぁ
ここで待ち合わせって、露天ぶろって貸し切りちゃうからなぁ。
なんでも加減が大事やでぇ >>271
それはある。だからやめられないんだけどね。
場末な場所で一際か輝いてるマッチョイケメン。 しかもそんなイケメンに限って売れないのよね。
実際お高いこともあるけど、案外周りが引いちゃうってのが多かったりもするわ。
だから捨て身のブスが結果的には強いのよ。 >>277
やっぱりどこの世界も身の程をわきまえてるやつより、捨て身のブスが強いわよね。
そういうやつが成功するのよ。 >>275
捨て身のブスまみれなんだったら、周りが引いちゃうなんて無いでしょｗ "The investigation needs to deal with the level of care that is being provided to veterans,
" she said, "Because it's not the quality of care that our veterans deserve and we as
Canadians are obligated to ensure our veterans are taken care of properly."
MacAulay's spokesman Alex Wellstead said the government takes all concerns about
veterans' wellbeing seriously and is looking into the union's complaint about Deer Lodge.
"We expect all provincial facilities to deliver support to veterans in line with the
agreements the department has with those facilities," Wellstead said in an email.
"If any veteran is not receiving the support they deserve, we will always look intothe matter to ensure they
do."Deer Lodge is the second former Veterans Affairs health centre to come under the microscope over allegations
of declining care in recent months after a class-action lawsuit was
launched against Ste. Anne's Hospital in Quebec last year.
A Quebec Superior Court judge in February authorized the class-action claim,
which alleges the level of care and services have dropped at the Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue
institution since it was transferred from federal to provincial control in April 2016.
The suit contends the handover saw staff levels cut by 40 per cent.
The shortfall was made up by part-time employees which resulted in a constant lack of personnel, the suit says.
It also claims that doctors and specialists are less available than they were
before the handover to Quebec. It cites the example of a urologist who
made monthly visits to the hospital now being present just four times a year. "Regardless if youre a municipal, provincial or federal government,
we all have that obligation to our veterans. And, unfortunately,
Deer Lodge Centre is not living up to that obligation to our veterans."
Deer Lodge's chief operating officer, Kevin Scott, said some "efficiencies"
were implemented last fall to reflect the declining number of veterans in
the health centre, which the federal government transferred to the province in 1983.
While the province provides Deer Lodge funding for all of 400-odd patients, the federal
government gives the health centre additional funding on a per diem basis for additional
services for each of the 60 Second World War and Korean War veterans at the centre.
However, the centre's funding agreement with Veterans Affairs Canada was originally
set up for 155 veterans, said Scott, "and so the funding was being adjusted accordingly
to match the number of veterans in beds."
"So each individual veteran, the funding is still the same.
It's the total number of veterans that we are adjusting the staffing to match that."
While those adjustments resulted in an overall reduction in staff for recreational
programs, food services and porters, Scott said individual veterans have not been
directly impacted and have actually seen increased care.
calls on states to obtain "free, prior and informed consent" before approving activity on
Indigenous land, including natural resources extraction.
Conservative senators said they feared the bill would amount to an Indigenous veto over major resour Absolutely. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboard the International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his Absolutely. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
missigjattpjmammwtjjgInternational Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his gtppjad3mjtay. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboard the International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his pgjtadmwjjtmaddmggtwmjjgjwadmtpe time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboard the International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his この前汚い毛のおっさんに断ってるのにしつこく付きまとわれて指入れられた
ほんと最悪だったよ >>291
そんなの使ったら床が滑るからだろ
バカゴミクズは死ねばいいのに 階段から落とすためにローション持ち込んでるのかしら。 ほんとにイヤだったら指入れられる前にはなれてると思う。
ほんとは気持ちよかったんだろ。わかるよ。 レイプされた女も、本当は気持ちいいから抵抗しなかったんだよね。 デブが裸体でうろつく金比羅のほうがより魔境といえる ここの方が体をきれいにしてプレイできるからまだいいわ。 選挙も済んだのに、ここ静かね…。どうしたのかしら。 今日休みだったわ。
ここってホント店主の体調次第って感じね。 >>303
自分もいったw
明日から営業しますの貼紙あったけど
明日火曜だし、本当に営業してるか疑問だわ。 自分もいった。せっかく二日溜めたのにがっかり。家で二日分ぶっぱなした。 >>304
月曜日に休んだから、代わりに火曜日に開けるんでしょ。 >>306が40代以上のおじさんだったら、私のアナルにぶっ放して欲しかったわ。 単純にココ最近休み続いたから稼ぎがないから開けざるを得ないんじゃないの？ >>303
設備不良で急遽、数日休んでたみたいよ
金曜日の夜は湯船がほぼ水だったみたいよ ここがダメになったら、みんな立葉温泉に移動するのかしら…。 ボイラー買い換えられるくらいがっぽり稼いでるんじゃねえの？ 前にも、ボイラーが壊れて長期休業してたこともあったな。 pgjtadmwjjtmaddmggtwmjjgjwadmtpe time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (aterterauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboard the International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his gtppjad3mjtay. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. Dgregwergwerfavid adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboard the International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his efqwefqwefAbsolutely. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
missigjattpjmammwtjjgInternational Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his gtppjad3mjtay. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboarjajgmd the International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his gtppjad3mjtay. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboard gjtpwmdathe International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his gtppjad3mjtay. In fact, the time spent during weightlessness in space is often compared to
accelerated aging. David adjusted to weightlessness, it took him several weeks to adapt
when he was on the space station, and after a time he felt perfectly adapted to space. Now when he comes back,
rehabilitation that will be necessary to adapt to earth and gravity. Apart from
balance problems and lack of strength and co-ordination, we expect there will be symptoms of
“Earth sickness,” if you will. So the symptoms of nausea that generally come when astronauts arrive in space,
The loss of muscle is hard to quantify, it’s very variable. Bone loss, we’
re talking about an average of one per cent bone density per month that’s lost, but
it can vary. It depends on several factors, including how much exercise they did, their genetics, physical
shape before leaving, etc. Even if the lost bone density is mild or
non-existent or recoverable after a certain time, it’s quite possible that the bone architecture
is not recoverable at all. Bone architecture is simply the shape inside bones. It may be lost forever.
Does it have any practical or clinical impact? We don’t know yet.
Spending about six months (in space), it’s a little like having spent six months in
bed without moving. His body will have to readapt to gravity. He will need help getting
out of the capsule. Clearly, we have to expect some difficulty with the process, a certain lack of
balance. He may feel dizzy because his cardiovascular system is no
longer used to fighting gravity. And typically (astronauts) have pains everywhere. From the
Canadian astronaut David Saint-Jacques will return to Earth on Monday following a six-month
mission aboagajjgtwmdjrd the International Space Station. Raffi Kuyumjian, the doctor for the Canadian
Space Agency, explains that the 49-year-old astronaut will undergo a long recovery as his ちなみにここは難波駅から西へまっすぐ２キロ歩いても行ける。健康のために歩こう。 >>335
洗面道具とか着替えも全部持って歩くの？
着いたら汗ビッショビショだね
また帰りも駅着いたらビッショビショじゃない？ 夏場はきついわね。
涼しい時期ならちょっと暖まって良いと思うわ。 汐見橋線の芦原町駅からも近いけど、本数が少ないから×ね。 >>336
というか風呂目的でここに来るやつ居ないだろ たしかに、ここ行った後にちゃんとした風呂入らないと不潔ね。 南海沿線から行くのなら、岸里玉出で汐見橋線に乗り換えて芦原町下車がいいね。運賃も通しになるし。 汐見橋線！
乗ったことないし走ってるの見たこともない
大阪の秘境路線と呼ばれてるやつやね
一度乗ってみたい！ >>343
木津川駅は、夜中ハッテン駅よw
金比羅に来る人もいたりするわよー 汐見橋駅に降り立ったら、ここはどこ？私は誰？今はいつなの？状態になること請け合い。 汐見橋線で来る人なんているのかしら？
空気運搬線みたいな感じなのに。 阪神電車が通ってからは、汐見橋線も微増してるみたいよ。 隣のマンションから通ってる人いるのかしら？
まだ新しいから、ある意味富裕層？ あのマンションというかアパート、普通の賃貸じゃないの？
富裕層が住む建物には見えないけど >>344
えーっ！木津川駅は見たことある
無人で、駅前が原っぱだった
あそこで？まさに秘境だわ 金比羅温泉をハッテン場って知ってる人が
近くの木津川駅をハッテン場って知らない方が驚き 木津川は取り締まりが多くて逮捕者まで出てるのにまだお盛んなのかしら？ 今度木津川にも行ってみようかしら…。何時ごろがいいのかしら？ 行くとしたら深夜だね。
改札口でマッパで盛ってたオッサンふたりが捕まってたけどこういう場合どうなるのかな？
あれ見てから行ってないわw それなら金比羅で十分じゃない？
汚いデブ親父が駅で絡んで捕まるなんてしゃれにならん。 木津川駅でググったら深夜は荻野茶屋辺りと同じくらいやばいやつが多いとかでてきたぞ ■ このスレッドは過去ログ倉庫に格納されています
