Hase gay clothing

High-quality costume, model HASE / RABITT, for rental on paintball fields, ideal for bachelor parties, birthdays and other events of this kind.

Compared to the often much cheaper disposable costumes that you obtain in stores and on some playing fields, this costume is made of very high-quality material that is coat and water-repellent. The player's clothing is thus perfectly protected, just like in a waterproof overall.

The costume can be waxed and can be rented out several times by the organizer.

Your advantages when using the higher quality FIELD QUALÍTY costumes are obvious.

- High quality, durable product

- Protects player's clothing from paintball paint, liquid and dirt

- Reusable and therefore cheaper! - It usually pays off after the 2nd rental

- Completely washable

- More quality for your rental equipment on the pitch

- Less waste on your plant

As the sun set over San Francisco on July 4, , the Reverend Raymond Broshears locked up his community center and started walking home through the Tenderloin, the city's infamous slum.

A gay preacher from the Midwest, Broshears was dressed in dark clerical garb and a pale priest's collar. A heavy metal cross, the size of a door knocker, hung from his thick neck, and his gut bulged from beneath his shirt. Following close behind him, he noticed, was a group of teenagers—about a dozen of them, he'd later recall, between the ages of 12 and They were looking for a struggle. Earlier in the day, Broshears had called the police to complain that the teens had been throwing cherry bombs into traffic. Now, they wanted payback.

As he approached the corner of Turk and Jones, the teens surrounded him. One boy punched him in the back of the head. Another hit him in the groin. Broshears crumpled into a ball. They dragged him down the sidewalk, then onto the street, kicking and punching him, until a bus driver showed up and the kids ran away. The beating had left Broshears with a bloody nose