PDA

View Full Version : 90's kids



dunderheed
29-Jun-06, 10:16
90's kids

although i wasn't a 90's kid i could draw some similarities to this-

Anybody under the age of 16 won't get this. Just because you were born in '92 doesn't mean you're a '90s kid. It's not like you could remember the original Simpsons.
*
You know you're a '90s kid if...
*
You can sing the rap to "The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air"

*
You remember when it was actually worth getting up early on a Saturday to watch cartoons ( kenan and kel!!!!)
*

You remember reading "Goosebumps"

You took plastic cartoon lunch boxes to school with little flasks
*

*
You still get the urge to say "NOT" after (almost) every sentence...
*
Not...

*
You had giggle fits and timed them
*
You could run at 100mph in your slippers, especially at night
*
You remember boom boxes vs. cd players
*

You knew all the characters names and their life stories on "Saved By The Bell"




Just a few things i remeber !

anymore thing you remeber or fond memories?

Elenna
29-Jun-06, 10:54
:lol: I think my two youngest sons could relate very well to that, dunderheed!

May I add on one in a similar vein? It is from the USA, but I don't think that should be a problem...a lot of us who are just a "touch" older than 17-18 will know exactly what it is talking about, and be able to remember differently!! ;)


In the coming weeks, a new generation of students will arrive on campuses throughout the country to mark the start of their first year of college. Most of these students were born in 1984. It was a different time, with computers becoming part of our daily lives, videotape changing the way we looked at television, and the explosion of the digital age—from watches to telephones.
For the fifth year, Beloit College, the liberal arts college in Beloit, Wisconsin, is distributing the Mindset List to its faculty and staff as an indicator of the many ways in which entering 17 and 18 year-olds see the world differently from their professors, coaches and mentors. The list is a reminder that the world view of today's new college students is significantly different from the intellectual framework of those students who entered only a few years earlier.


BELOIT COLLEGE MINDSET LIST
FOR THE CLASS OF 2006

Most students entering college this fall were born in 1984.
1. A Southerner has always been President of the United States.
2. Richard Burton, Ricky Nelson and Truman Capote have always been dead.
3. South Africa's official policy of apartheid has not existed during their lifetime.
4. Cars have always had eye-level rear stop lights, CD players, and air bags.
5. We have always been able to choose our long distance carriers.
6. Weather reports have always been available 24-hours a day on television.
7. The "evil empire" has moved from Moscow to a setting in some distant galaxy.
8. "Big Brother" is merely a television show.
9. Cyberspace has always existed.
10. Bruce Springsteen's new hit, Born in the USA, could have been played to celebrate their birth.
11. Barbie has always had a job.
12. Telephone bills have always been totally incomprehensible.
13. Prom dresses have always come in basic black.
14. A "Hair Band" is some sort of fashion accessory.
15. George Foreman has always been a barbecue grill salesman
16. Afghanistan has always been a front page story.
17. There has always been an heir to the heir to the British throne.
18. They have no recollection of Connie Chung or Geraldo Rivera as serious journalists.
19. Peter Jennings, Dan Rather, and Tom Brokaw have always anchored the evening news.
20. China has always been a market-based reforming regime.
21. The United States has always been trying to put nuclear waste in Nevada.
22. The U.S. and the Soviets have always been partners in space.
23. Mrs. Fields' cookies and Swatch watches have always been favorites.
24. Nicolas Cage, Daryll Hannah, Eddie Murphy, and John Malkovich made their first major film impressions the year they were born.
25. The GM Saturn has always been on the road.
26. The "Fab Four" are not a male rock group, but four women enjoying "Sex and the City."
27. Fox has always been a television network choice.
28. Males do not carry a handkerchief in a back pocket.
29. This generation has never wanted to "be a Pepper too."
30. Ozzy's lifestyle has nothing to do with the Nelson family.
31. Women have always had tattoos.
32. Vanessa Williams and Madonna are aging singers.
33. Perrier has always come in flavors.
34. Cherry Coke has always come in cans.
35. A "hotline" is a consumer service rather than a phone used to avoid accidental nuclear war.
36. The drug "ecstasy" has always been around.
37. Genetic testing and DNA screening have always been available.
38. Electronic filing of federal income taxes has always been an option.
39. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) has always been available to doctors.
40. Trivial Pursuit may have been played by their parents the night before they were born.
41. The U.S. has always maintained that it has a "clear right to use force against terrorism."
42. The drinking age has always been 21 throughout the country.
43. Women have always been members of the Jaycees.
44. The center of chic has shifted from Studio 54 to Liza's living room, live!

45. Julian Lennon had his only hit the year they were born.
46. Sylvan Learning Centers have always been an after-school option.
47. Hip-hop and rap have always been popular musical forms.
48. They grew up in minivans.
49. Scientists have always recognized the impact of acid rain.
50. The Coen Brothers have always been making films.




And in 1984, perhaps it was "Too Soon to Tell"...



Technology analysts questioned the need for briefcase-sized computers.
The National Children and Youth Fitness Study announced that children were overweight and underactive.
A CPA organization heralded that computerized audit systems were being used to avoid errors and they were doing much better at spotting mistakes and providing internal audit controls.
Film critics declared that George Lucas was looking for new directions because Star Wars interest was waning.
Videotape technology was said to be killing the film industry and slowing cable network development.
Analysts stated there was no market for Direct Broadcast Satellite systems.
The U.S. Supreme Court declared sleeping to be a form of free speech.

crystal
29-Jun-06, 17:52
90's kids

although i wasn't a 90's kid i could draw some similarities to this-

Anybody under the age of 16 won't get this. Just because you were born in '92 doesn't mean you're a '90s kid. It's not like you could remember the original Simpsons.
*
You know you're a '90s kid if...
*
You can sing the rap to "The Fresh Prince Of Bel Air"

*
You remember when it was actually worth getting up early on a Saturday to watch cartoons ( kenan and kel!!!!)
*

You remember reading "Goosebumps"

You took plastic cartoon lunch boxes to school with little flasks
*

*
You still get the urge to say "NOT" after (almost) every sentence...
*
Not...

*
You had giggle fits and timed them
*
You could run at 100mph in your slippers, especially at night
*
You remember boom boxes vs. cd players
*

You knew all the characters names and their life stories on "Saved By The Bell"




Just a few things i remeber !

anymore thing you remeber or fond memories? i remember everything out of that except the 4th 3rd and 2nd last ones lol very funny keep up the good jokes and letters:lol:

obiron
29-Jun-06, 18:44
never read the goosebumps books but watched it on the telly. still sing along to the tune from the fresh prince.

porshiepoo
29-Jun-06, 22:28
Born in the 70's but remember everything you just said.

Boom boxes on the shoulder.
Thought Zac in saved by the bell was kinda cute (sick I know)
Still watch the Fresh prince of Belair even though I saw them all first time round.
Keenan and Kel! Hated them. Too much shouting for my liking.