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Kind of touching on the same note as others have brought up, I appreciate that Roo makes an effort to stress the importance of staying hydrated and healthy given the conditions that all the campers are living in. As nice as it would be if everyone took that advice, it's never gonna happen, and I wish that there was some kind of suggestion as to what to do if someone near you starts showing signs of heat stroke/exhaustion/whatever.
I had two people in the crowd collapse right onto me this year, and had to drag them towards the rail while shouting and hoping that security would notice and get them out. Also, on the walk out from Elton, a couple of people noticed a guy laying on the ground, not breathing, and spent at least two or three minutes trying to get the attention of some sort of staff member for help. Even something as simple as designated locations to find medical personnel at the tents or in Centeroo would be a huge help. Put a paragraph in the pamphlet with advice - are you supposed to pick someone up, or is it safer to clear space around them and leave them laying down? Just my two cents.
Last Edit: Jun 18, 2014 11:33:34 GMT -5 by 70x7 - Back to Top
Post by funkybuttlovin on Jun 18, 2014 11:45:55 GMT -5
Unfortunately as people have pointed out...Bonnaroo, for some people turns out to be a nightmare. Sure, maybe Bonnaroo could put more emphasis on bringing shade, drinking water and avoidoing over use but I think they do a decent job with it now.
With 72,000+ people there are going to be bad eggs, people who do too many drugs and suffer the consequences, I don't believe this will ever stop.
Sharing stories about bad friends at Bonnaroo, before Chance the Rapper a guy next to me passed out and his eyes rolled in the back of his head looked like he was about to start seizing. A lot of people including myself, went to help him as people called for security and the packed crowed immediatly made a path for the guy who was about to be carried out by these volunteers. The guy out of nowhere revived himself and wanted to stay but we told him to leave the tent. His friends let him leave the tent alone and said, he just did too much molly and he didn't even wanna be in here anyways after watching him pass out and didn't do anything to help him.
Unfortunately as people have pointed out...Bonnaroo, for some people turns out to be a nightmare. Sure, maybe Bonnaroo could put more emphasis on bringing shade, drinking water and avoidoing over use but I think they do a decent job with it now.
With 72,000+ people there are going to be bad eggs, people who do too many drugs and suffer the consequences, I don't believe this will ever stop.
Sharing stories about bad friends at Bonnaroo, before Chance the Rapper a guy next to me passed out and his eyes rolled in the back of his head looked like he was about to start seizing. A lot of people including myself, went to help him as people called for security and the packed crowed immediatly made a path for the guy who was about to be carried out by these volunteers. The guy out of nowhere revived himself and wanted to stay but we told him to leave the tent. His friends let him leave the tent alone and said, he just did too much molly and he didn't even wanna be in here anyways after watching him pass out and didn't do anything to help him.
Similar experience at Cake where a girl turned just pitch white. Immediately the crowd hollered for security and they got her to safety in less than a minute. I was amazed at the responsiveness of not only security, but the patrons around her to realize something was not right. I tip my cap to everyone involved.
Post by itrainmonkeys on Jun 18, 2014 12:05:38 GMT -5
I've always found the security/staff response to be great when dealing with a dehydrated person. I also thought it was a great move to have the "signs of dehydration" on the screens at the What staage between sets. Maybe Bonnaroo could invest in a few staff members wandering around through the crowds with water bottles or include some helpful tips in the videos they make.
Post by abrakapokus on Jun 18, 2014 12:19:27 GMT -5
At the Red Bull stage, after Skrillex, there was a young man who fell over onto the ground. The guy next to him, who I don't think knew him, was in his face checking on him. At first, we just got out bottles of water, assuming he was dehydrated, but then the man next to him had a horrified look on his face and rolled him onto his side and a thick stream of bright red blood poured out. I and a couple others ran to get someone. We found security, three of them and they rushed over. I was standing next to one of the security as he radioed in to the med staff. He told them to "get there stat, the kid has blood coming out of his mouth". About 20 LONG minutes later the EMTs rolled up. After they took over and loaded the kid up after putting him on a board, a security guard came over to ask what I saw. I told her I couldn't believe that it took the EMTs 20 minutes to get there and she said that it had been that way all weekend. The whole staff was aggravated with the response time and then she went on to say how they weren't allowed to give out water to anyone they thought needed it.
Side note that the kid was nodding in response to questions on the board and his eyes were open so I assume he is okay. Some of the people around him said he started seizing and bit his tongue and that's where the blood came from.
At the Red Bull stage, after Skrillex, there was a young man who fell over onto the ground. The guy next to him, who I don't think knew him, was in his face checking on him. At first, we just got out bottles of water, assuming he was dehydrated, but then the man next to him had a horrified look on his face and rolled him onto his side and a thick stream of bright red blood poured out. I and a couple others ran to get someone. We found security, three of them and they rushed over. I was standing next to one of the security as he radioed in to the med staff. He told them to "get there stat, the kid has blood coming out of his mouth". About 20 LONG minutes later the EMTs rolled up. After they took over and loaded the kid up after putting him on a board, a security guard came over to ask what I saw. I told her I couldn't believe that it took the EMTs 20 minutes to get there and she said that it had been that way all weekend. The whole staff was aggravated with the response time and then she went on to say how they weren't allowed to give out water to anyone they thought needed it.
Side note that the kid was nodding in response to questions on the board and his eyes were open so I assume he is okay. Some of the people around him said he started seizing and bit his tongue and that's where the blood came from.
I was at the Which stage Saturday evening and some people carried a guy out of the crowd and laid him on the ground. There were some security standing there with him along with a few other people. The guy was just laying there and wasn't moving... the EMT's finally showed up after almost 10 minutes. Luckily, the guy was okay but I don't really know why the EMT's took so long to get there.
Post by itrainmonkeys on Jun 18, 2014 12:29:26 GMT -5
I legit saw someone try and take the pulse of another person who was laying on the ground. The guy trying to take the pulse attempted for a few seconds, stood up and shrugged, and then walked away.
Unfortunately as people have pointed out...Bonnaroo, for some people turns out to be a nightmare. Sure, maybe Bonnaroo could put more emphasis on bringing shade, drinking water and avoidoing over use but I think they do a decent job with it now.
With 72,000+ people there are going to be bad eggs, people who do too many drugs and suffer the consequences, I don't believe this will ever stop.
Sharing stories about bad friends at Bonnaroo, before Chance the Rapper a guy next to me passed out and his eyes rolled in the back of his head looked like he was about to start seizing. A lot of people including myself, went to help him as people called for security and the packed crowed immediatly made a path for the guy who was about to be carried out by these volunteers. The guy out of nowhere revived himself and wanted to stay but we told him to leave the tent. His friends let him leave the tent alone and said, he just did too much molly and he didn't even wanna be in here anyways after watching him pass out and didn't do anything to help him.
2 people passed out??? I there when the girl passed during juice. I thought everbody did a great job clearing a path and yelling gor a medic after th song stoped. They did even go into a song untill the girl was recovered
At the Red Bull stage, after Skrillex, there was a young man who fell over onto the ground. The guy next to him, who I don't think knew him, was in his face checking on him. At first, we just got out bottles of water, assuming he was dehydrated, but then the man next to him had a horrified look on his face and rolled him onto his side and a thick stream of bright red blood poured out. I and a couple others ran to get someone. We found security, three of them and they rushed over. I was standing next to one of the security as he radioed in to the med staff. He told them to "get there stat, the kid has blood coming out of his mouth". About 20 LONG minutes later the EMTs rolled up. After they took over and loaded the kid up after putting him on a board, a security guard came over to ask what I saw. I told her I couldn't believe that it took the EMTs 20 minutes to get there and she said that it had been that way all weekend. The whole staff was aggravated with the response time and then she went on to say how they weren't allowed to give out water to anyone they thought needed it.
Side note that the kid was nodding in response to questions on the board and his eyes were open so I assume he is okay. Some of the people around him said he started seizing and bit his tongue and that's where the blood came from.
At the beginning of Chromeo's set on Saturday evening, a girl in front of us collapsed and had a seizure. Definitely the scariest moment I've experienced at Roo. Luckily a guy standing next to us (who did not know this girl), knew what to do and was helping her friends. We couldn't find medical anywhere around; but I believe someone from the girl's group ran to get help. The girl woke up after about a minute, and the group left, HOPEFULLY to take to her to the medical tent.
That said, I only saw medical people around twice all weekend. I saw some security people walking through the crowd at Arctic Monkeys but that was the only time I saw them in the crowd all weekend. I wish they would step it up a bit and have more of a presence.
Also, may not be a popular one with the masses but raise the age limit. This is no place for a baby or little children. They can call it family festival all they want but these babies need the comfort of their home not sitting in the heat. I saw one woman at Cage the Elephant with a newborn. She was in GA, in the heat, with an umbrella surrounded by people smoking pot. I am sorry but someone can push her and the baby. The heat is detrimental for babies. What are these women thinking? So many things can go wrong. An infant can die in those conditions. If I am extremely uncomfortable in the heat/sun I cannot even phantom what those poor children are going through. There is no need to put babies through that strife.
Then I saw a lady walking around with a line of like 5 toddlers tied to a rope? What the fuck?
I agree with this and I'm a parent who takes my kids to as many family friendly shows and fests as we can (they've been to Nelsonville and Floydfest) but no way in hell am I bringing them to Roo anytime soon and they are 8 and 10. We'll reevaluate when they are teens but I can't even fathom having a baby there much less a toddler. What a nightmare!
I brought in my mist fan every day... strange. I had it in the side of my camelbak. They must have not seen it.
My main things: 1. Drop Select Inn's hotel package. It's a bad image to put people in that hotel even if it was a free hotel. I hope the rumors are true that the contract has ended with this hotel and they will be adding two more next year to go with Embassy Suites. I would not even put my worst enemy in that place... no offense to the nice staff. 2. Work on the flow of traffic on Sunday nights. Some people went to their bus at 9:00 to leave since they had to drive out of state, and the bus wasn't able to arrive until 3 hours later due to police controlling the traffic in/out of the farm. 3. Would it be possible to plant a few more trees on the farm for shade? Sunday was one of the more brutal days I've been at Bonnaroo and people looked like they were scorchin' with most of the shade spots taken. 4. For people doing the VIP upgrade, mail the actual VIP wristband instead of the general wristband with a VIP upgrade ticket. Or at least make it clear people need to go specifically to the VIP tollbooth to do the exchange. I talked to a few people who liked to have never found a staff member who knew where they actually needed to swap out the wristbands. 5. I never really found out why there was a need for swapping James Blake/Lauryn Hill... and Frank Ocean and the Super Jam. If it was a space issue, shouldn't this have been clear when making the schedule? There was a lot of confusion at those tents/shows.
Everything else went great!
I think I talked to you before Janelle Monae and you mentioned the Select Inn. Hope it got better (or you were able to find something else ).
The wristband upgrade was a pain. When taking the shuttle from the airport it makes no sense to haul all of your stuff to the tollbooth and then to the campsite.
Count me in the camp that's anti infant at Roo. I suppose a good parent with an RV could responsibly pull off bringing a young child but it still feels selfish to me. The days are just too long, hot and loud there, IMHO.
I agree with the comments about the dickish behavior exhibited by some in the porto facilities. It is definitely not necessary to make these situations worse for fellow attendees, nor is it funny.
I did frequently see security handing out water bottles when I was in the pit for What and near the stages in tents. They genuinely seemed to care.
Also like the Stay Hydrated and signs of alcohol/drug issues messages on the screens. Maybe if they add screens to the tents that message will stick a bit better.
1. More tp and cleaning the bathrooms more than once or twice per day. Also, it really sucked seeing people literally raid the newly cleaned porto's of all their tp. That's just a dick move.
I swear, this is standard practice for some folk, and they coordinate well. By midnight Wednesday night they had left their mark on every porto I visited. It seems to be something like this:
Step 1: Get on the farm and set up 'camp' Step 2: Visit closest porto Step 3: Steal half of the TP Step 4: Write something trite with a sharpie Step 5: Throw remaining tp rolls in urinal and soak it with p!ss Step 6: Repeat at every porto in sight
To be sure. Bonnaroo is a disaster waiting to happen for the unprepared every year. My first year, we didn't even bring an ez up. Vicious sunburns, dehydration, badrugs, people not looking out for their friends.
and let's not forget the people who are there to take advantage of the people who are too far gone.
At the Red Bull stage, after Skrillex, there was a young man who fell over onto the ground. The guy next to him, who I don't think knew him, was in his face checking on him. At first, we just got out bottles of water, assuming he was dehydrated, but then the man next to him had a horrified look on his face and rolled him onto his side and a thick stream of bright red blood poured out. I and a couple others ran to get someone. We found security, three of them and they rushed over. I was standing next to one of the security as he radioed in to the med staff. He told them to "get there stat, the kid has blood coming out of his mouth". About 20 LONG minutes later the EMTs rolled up. After they took over and loaded the kid up after putting him on a board, a security guard came over to ask what I saw. I told her I couldn't believe that it took the EMTs 20 minutes to get there and she said that it had been that way all weekend. The whole staff was aggravated with the response time and then she went on to say how they weren't allowed to give out water to anyone they thought needed it.
Side note that the kid was nodding in response to questions on the board and his eyes were open so I assume he is okay. Some of the people around him said he started seizing and bit his tongue and that's where the blood came from.
I was at the Which stage Saturday evening and some people carried a guy out of the crowd and laid him on the ground. There were some security standing there with him along with a few other people. The guy was just laying there and wasn't moving... the EMT's finally showed up after almost 10 minutes. Luckily, the guy was okay but I don't really know why the EMT's took so long to get there.
All this talk of people in bad situations really reminds me of something awful I saw last year. I was over at the Other Tent (can't remember who was playing) between the tent and the porto's closest to the entrance/exit for Centeroo... basically under that one tree. Security and Bonnaroo volunteers were dragging this one guy out of the crowd past me, and took him almost to the porto's. Once they had some room, they literally dropped the guy in the mud (it hadn't rained at this point and we were downhill from the porto's, so the likelihood of it ACTUALLY being only dirt and water was slim). The guy attempted to stand up for about 5 minutes. I can understand that a volunteer faces liability if he touches a patron and messes them up, but come on, offer a hand after you throw him on the ground. Once the guy stood up on his own, he was obviously in trouble. He couldn't stand straight. If I had to guess, he was stuck deep in a "K-hole." The security/volunteers then started laughing at the guy, and actually took pictures of him crying covered in mud. He was scared, didn't know what was going on, and probably didn't know where he was. They were childish, caring more about making sure they "got this on camera, man?!" (literally overheard that) than making sure he would be okay. I really feel sorry for that guy, and hope the rest of his weekend/life wasn't ruined. When people who are there to "help" do the opposite, bad things happen.
My advice, once again, to what should be improved: volunteer and security training. These people have no idea what they are doing, and it is obvious that there is no oversight or acknowledged leadership over them.
Post by kingoftherodeo on Jun 18, 2014 15:55:11 GMT -5
i had a pretty good roo for my first time as a volunteer and goer. but theres a few things they could fix to help volunteers like let security know what we have access to. we where told there was no access for volunteers to walmart shuttles. we had to tell those guys quack you I'm walking that way to the shuttles, we came back with a big smile told ya we could go. don't let the girls into the guys showers, not that i mind but man they made our shower lines long because they where shaving legs in the showers. like come on girls its bonnaroo we don't mind a little hair, or watching them take long to get dress because theres guys watching you made the choice to come to mens showers why are you scared to be seen. also don't forget those out in the tollbooths worked 3pm to 3am they didn't bring us lunch till 1am. then they didn't come for us till 3:30 ish and they sent only one cart so we didn't get back till like 4. don't hire those football players for security some are chill but most of them real rude
To be honest....the portapotties would be so much better if there weren't a bunch of assholes who think it's funny to piss and shit on the seat or clog up the urinal thing. There are so many unnecessary things done to the portapotties ("Oh hey....a full roll of toilet paper. Let me put it in the urinal and pee all over it so nobody can use it").
Yes, cleaning them more and having more toilet paper would be good. But they wouldn't have to do that stuff if people didn't act like immature idiots.
i don't mind bringing my own at all; i don't even like to use the tp if it's there unless i am unwrapping it. i don't trust the surface area of the porto sides.
but i think it would be a really good idea if there were some sort of tp baskets in there, at a height above the urinal level. i don't get why the only option for extra tp is stuffing it in the back corner on the urinal side where it's got a 4/5 chance of being pissed on within the hour. so much gets wasted because it's ruined before it can be used.
First come First Serve for getting there early... Some one who arrives on Wednesday, like I do every year, should not have to be parked all the way in the back. I was way past pod 9 in an area not even on the map back in a secluded area, while I watched everyone coming later that night and the next day being parked right up front. If you don't get groop camping its not set up fair for those of us who make the effort to come early.
It is pretty much a certainty that if you get there as one of the first ones, you camp in BFE. Sad but true.
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I've always found the security/staff response to be great when dealing with a dehydrated person. I also thought it was a great move to have the "signs of dehydration" on the screens at the What staage between sets. Maybe Bonnaroo could invest in a few staff members wandering around through the crowds with water bottles or include some helpful tips in the videos they make.
There was a girl that checked out in front of me during Sam Smith. Her friends went and got someone and I think I only sat with her for a total of ten minutes before we got her back on her feet. Not bad.
also don't forget those out in the tollbooths worked 3pm to 3am they didn't bring us lunch till 1am. then they didn't come for us till 3:30 ish and they sent only one cart so we didn't get back till like 4. don't hire those football players for security some are chill but most of them real rude
I was c'roo staff this year. we got a lot of complaints about the treatment of our tollbooths & parking volunteers. the issue is being addressed for next year, maybe even eliminating parking volunteers all together. the problem was that the tollbooth/parking people were supposed to provide meals for the volunteers 6 hours into the shifts. apparently supervisors who knew this disappeared and the information wasn't passed along to the remaining company employees on scene with you guys. as far as rides, it was just because we didn't have enough golf carts/people to drive them. we also ended up down two golf carts by saturday because they broke down.
I hope your volunteer experience overall was good though, we tried very hard to make it enjoyable and smooth for everyone. (I was the extern who had no voice, did I ever give you a ride?! If I did, say nice things! )
also don't forget those out in the tollbooths worked 3pm to 3am they didn't bring us lunch till 1am. then they didn't come for us till 3:30 ish and they sent only one cart so we didn't get back till like 4. don't hire those football players for security some are chill but most of them real rude
I was c'roo staff this year. we got a lot of complaints about the treatment of our tollbooths & parking volunteers. the issue is being addressed for next year, maybe even eliminating parking volunteers all together. the problem was that the tollbooth/parking people were supposed to provide meals for the volunteers 6 hours into the shifts. apparently supervisors who knew this disappeared and the information wasn't passed along to the remaining company employees on scene with you guys. as far as rides, it was just because we didn't have enough golf carts/people to drive them. we also ended up down two golf carts by saturday because they broke down.
I hope your volunteer experience overall was good though, we tried very hard to make it enjoyable and smooth for everyone. (I was the extern who had no voice, did I ever give you a ride?! If I did, say nice things! )
i don't think so only girl to ever give us a lift was a short blonde girl. but I'm interested on how does one come to driving the golf carts, i want that to be my job closest i came to it was sitting in drivers seat with no keys
don't let the girls into the guys showers, not that i mind but man they made our shower lines long because they where shaving legs in the showers. like come on girls its bonnaroo we don't mind a little hair, or watching them take long to get dress because theres guys watching you made the choice to come to mens showers why are you scared to be seen.
I got out of the shower Saturday afternoon at the same time as this girl and she screamed, cause well we were both naked. I ended up bumping into her at the skrillex superjam and she mentioned how we had given eachother a free show. Neither of us knew that guys and girls used the same showers and it was pretty damn hilarious.
I was c'roo staff this year. we got a lot of complaints about the treatment of our tollbooths & parking volunteers. the issue is being addressed for next year, maybe even eliminating parking volunteers all together. the problem was that the tollbooth/parking people were supposed to provide meals for the volunteers 6 hours into the shifts. apparently supervisors who knew this disappeared and the information wasn't passed along to the remaining company employees on scene with you guys. as far as rides, it was just because we didn't have enough golf carts/people to drive them. we also ended up down two golf carts by saturday because they broke down.
I hope your volunteer experience overall was good though, we tried very hard to make it enjoyable and smooth for everyone. (I was the extern who had no voice, did I ever give you a ride?! If I did, say nice things! )
i don't think so only girl to ever give us a lift was a short blonde girl. but I'm interested on how does one come to driving the golf carts, i want that to be my job closest i came to it was sitting in drivers seat with no keys
did she have short blonde hair with a silver nose ring? sounds like it may have been madeline. she's awesome. actually, everyone i worked with was awesome. volunteers & guroos included. we weren't volunteers. they don't want volunteers or guroos driving the golf carts. some did, but that was because the c'roo they were assigned accepted the liability of having volunteers drive.
eventually (when my brain isn't mush) I'm going to write up a little review of my 10 days on the farm and included some of my favorite pictures, but for now, just know it was amazing.
I was at the Which stage Saturday evening and some people carried a guy out of the crowd and laid him on the ground. There were some security standing there with him along with a few other people. The guy was just laying there and wasn't moving... the EMT's finally showed up after almost 10 minutes. Luckily, the guy was okay but I don't really know why the EMT's took so long to get there.
All this talk of people in bad situations really reminds me of something awful I saw last year. I was over at the Other Tent (can't remember who was playing) between the tent and the porto's closest to the entrance/exit for Centeroo... basically under that one tree. Security and Bonnaroo volunteers were dragging this one guy out of the crowd past me, and took him almost to the porto's. Once they had some room, they literally dropped the guy in the mud (it hadn't rained at this point and we were downhill from the porto's, so the likelihood of it ACTUALLY being only dirt and water was slim). The guy attempted to stand up for about 5 minutes. I can understand that a volunteer faces liability if he touches a patron and messes them up, but come on, offer a hand after you throw him on the ground. Once the guy stood up on his own, he was obviously in trouble. He couldn't stand straight. If I had to guess, he was stuck deep in a "K-hole." The security/volunteers then started laughing at the guy, and actually took pictures of him crying covered in mud. He was scared, didn't know what was going on, and probably didn't know where he was. They were childish, caring more about making sure they "got this on camera, man?!" (literally overheard that) than making sure he would be okay. I really feel sorry for that guy, and hope the rest of his weekend/life wasn't ruined. When people who are there to "help" do the opposite, bad things happen.
My advice, once again, to what should be improved: volunteer and security training. These people have no idea what they are doing, and it is obvious that there is no oversight or acknowledged leadership over them.
This may be one of the saddest things i've ever heard. I'm that person who passes someone who doesn't look like they're having a good time and checks on them. This year I saw this dude sitting at a table in front of the brooers tent who looked like he was going to pass out and fall right off the table. I was working, but he looked like he needed checked on. I stopped and sat next to him and smoked a cigarette and talked to him a bit to gauge how he was doing. He was just really, really drunk. It was evening and not super hot so I asked him if he was headed back to camp or off to see a show. He said he was going to go potty then head to a show. I walked with him to the porto and got him some water. The whole exchange lasted about 15-20 mins and he seemed exponentially better after. He thanked me and gave me a hug. Hopefully the rest of his weekend went well, I believe this was Thursday night.
I don't see how someone could just laugh at someone who clearly needs help. We need to watch out for each other, that's what makes Roo and other festivals enjoyable. The random acts of kindness of strangers. Even if it's just getting someone water, walking them to their tent, or cutting them off when they've had too much...
i had a pretty good roo for my first time as a volunteer and goer. but theres a few things they could fix to help volunteers like let security know what we have access to. we where told there was no access for volunteers to walmart shuttles. we had to tell those guys quack you I'm walking that way to the shuttles, we came back with a big smile told ya we could go. don't let the girls into the guys showers, not that i mind but man they made our shower lines long because they where shaving legs in the showers. like come on girls its bonnaroo we don't mind a little hair, or watching them take long to get dress because theres guys watching you made the choice to come to mens showers why are you scared to be seen. also don't forget those out in the tollbooths worked 3pm to 3am they didn't bring us lunch till 1am. then they didn't come for us till 3:30 ish and they sent only one cart so we didn't get back till like 4. don't hire those football players for security some are chill but most of them real rude
The part on the football players for the security will not go away for a while at least. One of their coaches is one of the main people for the security company. The player I know is already signed up for next year, and other fests next year as well.
i don't think so only girl to ever give us a lift was a short blonde girl. but I'm interested on how does one come to driving the golf carts, i want that to be my job closest i came to it was sitting in drivers seat with no keys
did she have short blonde hair with a silver nose ring? sounds like it may have been madeline. she's awesome. actually, everyone i worked with was awesome. volunteers & guroos included. we weren't volunteers. they don't want volunteers or guroos driving the golf carts. some did, but that was because the c'roo they were assigned accepted the liability of having volunteers drive.
eventually (when my brain isn't mush) I'm going to write up a little review of my 10 days on the farm and included some of my favorite pictures, but for now, just know it was amazing.
yep that was her she was pretty kool got to ride shotgun with her. she was hitting those curves so fast i was sticking my foot out the cart feeling like a motogp racer touching dirt around the corners it was awesome
don't let the girls into the guys showers, not that i mind but man they made our shower lines long because they where shaving legs in the showers. like come on girls its bonnaroo we don't mind a little hair, or watching them take long to get dress because theres guys watching you made the choice to come to mens showers why are you scared to be seen.
I got out of the shower Saturday afternoon at the same time as this girl and she screamed, cause well we were both naked. I ended up bumping into her at the skrillex superjam and she mentioned how we had given eachother a free show. Neither of us knew that guys and girls used the same showers and it was pretty damn hilarious.
yea dude at pod 1 vol showers we had one for guys one for girls. by thursday morning guess the girls noticed it was so much faster to go into guys showers. watched a girl struggle put on her top at the bench because she did not want to seen it was funny. next year I'm gonna make it awkward get in the girls line and just go in there and flop it pay back
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