http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2009/10/10/91575_ntnews.html (http://www.ntnews.com.au/article/2009/10/10/91575_ntnews.html)
QuoteA WOMAN accused of performing a sexual act on a man when he crashed in Darwin's rural area is outraged at the allegation and says it is "absolutely wrong".
Allyson White said the standout burn mark left by her seatbelt across her chest was proof the claims of "amorous activities" with the driver were not true.
"I was not sucking his d*** - and it's pretty obvious that wasn't the case ... you only have to look at the mark on my chest," she said.
"Clearly I had my seatbelt on, so it's impossible that I'd be leaning over sucking his d*** unless he is hung like a donkey or I've got a f****** rubber neck.
"If it was true I'd just cop it sweet and think 'how embarrassing, I got caught sucking someone's d***' - but it is not true and that's what is p****** me off.
"It didn't happen like that at all - he was just going too fast."
Police told in Thursday's Northern Territory News how they believe a driver crashed his car while involved in "amorous activities" with his female passenger.
They said the 33-year-old man was distracted by the woman and veered off the road, smashing his single cab Hilux ute into a concrete drain on Pioneer Rd in Humpty Doo.
But Ms White said it was a lie and she wanted to set the record straight.
Even the unnamed driver's statement to police had no hints of any fellatio taking place.
"I don't understand where that story has come from," she said.
"It may have looked bad when police first arrived as my girls were hanging out all over the place. I also had a $5 note wedged between my boobs so they probably just assumed I was a sex worker or something and he'd already paid me.
"But $5 is a bit cheap for a head job."
Ms White, 34, said she had been at the Howard Springs Tavern celebrating a friend's birthday when they decided to go back to a friend's place in Humpty Doo.
She said they stopped into the Humpty Doo Tavern where she usually works to invite other friends, including the unnamed driver, along to the bash.
He did not know how to get to the house so she jumped in his car to give him directions.
"We are just friends and it's pissing me off as people think I have done this behind my boyfriend's back - it makes me feel like a dirty bitch when I've done nothing wrong."
"Fair enough he shouldn't have been driving but I didn't realise he was drunk and would never have got in the car if I did."
Ms White was taken by St John Ambulance to Royal Darwin Hospital with chest injuries following the crash.
The driver was charged with drink driving after allegedly blowing .147 per cent, as well as driving without due care and driving without a licence.
for those who are curious..
ute (as in utility vehicle) is australian for pick up truck.
Quote from: Viking on October 15, 2009, 09:38:31 AM
for those who are curious..
ute (as in utility vehicle) is australian for pick up truck.
What is Australian for "beer"? :unsure:
Quote from: derspiess on October 15, 2009, 10:28:37 AM
Quote from: Viking on October 15, 2009, 09:38:31 AM
for those who are curious..
ute (as in utility vehicle) is australian for pick up truck.
What is Australian for "beer"? :unsure:
depending on where you are and how much you want to drink, anything from middy to pot to schooner to handle to pint
Though, this being Darwin.. she might have had one of these.
(https://languish.org/forums/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fi7.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fy290%2Fneilcooper%2FBeer%2Fr250230_1027512.jpg&hash=c76607831dbc85690710dbeee6bf1713050fa96f)
the one on the left is 2 liters.
Quote from: Viking on October 15, 2009, 10:33:09 AM
depending on where you are and how much you want to drink, anything from middy to pot to schooner to handle to pint
Also old and new, coldie, stubby, amber fluid, longneck, tally, tinny and throw-down.
And if you're not mucking about, a slab.
Quote from: Brazen on October 15, 2009, 10:37:08 AM
Quote from: Viking on October 15, 2009, 10:33:09 AM
depending on where you are and how much you want to drink, anything from middy to pot to schooner to handle to pint
Also old and new, coldie, stubby, amber fluid, longneck, tally, tinny and throw-down.
And if you're not mucking about, a slab.
old new are types of beer
stubby is a small bottle
amber fluid is generic beer
longneck bottle with a long nexk
tally is a schooner
tinny is a can
throw down is a fight
slab is 24 tinnies
Quote from: Viking on October 15, 2009, 04:51:56 PM
slab is 24 tinnies
Silly aussies - that's called a two-four. :canuck:
Quote from: Barrister on October 15, 2009, 05:22:13 PM
Quote from: Viking on October 15, 2009, 04:51:56 PM
slab is 24 tinnies
Silly aussies - that's called a two-four. :canuck:
Senator Kennedy used to call that lunch. :(
Quote from: Barrister on October 15, 2009, 05:22:13 PM
Silly aussies - that's called a two-four. :canuck:
Do you call a half-rack a one-two? :canuck:
I like slab, might use it.
Quote from: derspiess on October 15, 2009, 10:28:37 AM
Quote from: Viking on October 15, 2009, 09:38:31 AM
for those who are curious..
ute (as in utility vehicle) is australian for pick up truck.
What is Australian for "beer"? :unsure:
I order schooners of Fosters or Ayers Rock down at the Aussie pub. If they don't have XXXX, that is.
Quote from: Admiral Yi on October 16, 2009, 10:46:50 AM
Quote from: Barrister on October 15, 2009, 05:22:13 PM
Silly aussies - that's called a two-four. :canuck:
Do you call a half-rack a one-two? :canuck:
Nope. That's just a case.
A 26 ounce bottle does get called a two-six however.
Quote from: Barrister on October 16, 2009, 10:54:20 AM
Nope. That's just a case.
A half case gets called a case? :huh:
It's almost like they're from a whole different country.
Quote from: Admiral Yi on October 16, 2009, 12:21:37 PM
It's almost like they're from a whole different country.
:D