Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Dilli
Nope, I changed it so people have a choice



Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Roy's hair
So only I remain traumatized out of all Jak Chatters?



Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Dilli
Hmm yes, it is a bit brutal, better delete it!



Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Roy's hair
Jesus H Christ! That's worse than your coprophilia link



Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Dilli
On second thoughts. Let them sell more bikes.

Half the fun is watching half a head!

I have not deleted the accompanying image, but, warning, very NSFW and pretty brutal as well

Warning, Spoiler:





Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Dilli
Nuke em all, leave the streets clear for Wild Hog Salon!



Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Roy's hair
More bicycles like I've got. Let's get dem indolent Jakartans a peddalin' I say



Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By KuKuKaChu
 Originally Posted By: Roy's hair
Well that's just all we friggin' need isn't it?

well, what do you want: more SUVs? more busways? or more motorcycles?



Wed, 07 Nov 2007

From: JakChat

By Roy's hair
Well that's just all we friggin' need isn't it?



Tue, 06 Nov 2007

From: The Jakarta Post

By The Jakarta Post, Jakarta
Total sales of motorcycles in the country will likely increase from 4.4 million last year to 4.8 million this year and to about 5.2 million to 5.4 million next year, according to an executive.

"Indonesia, with a per capita income of US$1,600, will continue to see increased sales of motorcycles until the per capita income reaches $3,000," president of the Indonesian Motorcycle Industry Association (AISI) Gunadi Sindhuwinata said on the sidelines of a seminar Monday.

According to AISI, total motorcycles sales in the country during the first eight months ot the year already reached 2.9 million, up by 10.9 percent from 2.62 million in the same period last year.

Gunadi said that motorcycles were popular in the country as they were a cheap form of transportation, even when compared to mass transportation.

He said that the steady increase of sales over the last few years had made Indonesia the third largest country in terms of motorcycle numbers after China and India, where annual sales of motorcycles grew by 14 million and 8 million respectively.

"The motorcycle population in the country is now estimated at 23 million," he said, "It is likely to exceed 28 million as of the end of next year."

He said that the rising number of motorcycles would boost the business in spare parts.

"The growth rate of the sales of spare parts is usually