Go to a dealer and be like " Ey, can I get some MDMA man."

There ya go

PR is the postal abbreviation for the state of Puerto Rico. However, it's important to note that Puerto Rico is not a U.S. state; it is an unincorporated territory of the United States

Mama with an accent on the second a or madre.

Melón (meh-LON) is the most common word used in Puerto Rico for Watermelon.

Sandía (san-DEE-ah) is the actual Spanish word for Watermelon and most commonly used in the rest of the Spanish Speaking world.

You could say bye in multiple ways. First is the most known, Adios, for when you wont see someone for a long time. You could also say, Chao. It sounds Chinese but it is also spanish. A few phrases to say would be: Hasta pronto, meaning "See you soon" or Hasta manana, meaning "See you tomorrow".

Puerto Rico ha Neurosurgeons, Blacksmiths, Pharmacists, Teamsters, Entrepreneurs, Ecologosts, Entomologists, Optometrist an Opthamologists, there are teachers preachers, waiters, brewers, bartenders, chemists, firefighters, and burger flippers.

The most traditional and popular Puerto Rican breakfast food is Mallorca, sweet bread topped with powdered sugar that is often served as part of an egg, ham, and cheese sandwich. Puerto Ricans would likely also have a cup of cafe con leche (coffee with cream).

some delicous puerto rican foods are:the fruits(guava,china's are very popular), the foods(the rice almost everyone eats)those are some ddddddddddeeeeeeeeellllllllliiiiiicccccccccccoooouuuuuuuuusssssss foods!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!some delicous puerto rican foods are:the fruits(guava,china's are very popular), the foods(the rice almost everyone eats)those are some ddddddddddeeeeeeeeellllllllliiiiiicccccccccccoooouuuuuuuuusssssss foods!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

1. Arroz con Pollo (Rice with Chicken)

2. Arroz con Gandules (Rice with Pigeon Peas)

3. Lechon (Slow Roasted Pork)

soaking beans in water, overnight, help soften them, shortening cooking time and so helps you save energy. Its to rehydrate them. They are dried out so they can be stored and need to be soaked in order to cook them.

Biscuits and Gravy or Steak and eggs makes a fine breakfast.

A grilled cheese sandwich and a cup of chicken noodle soup is a superb lunch.

Dinner deserves something special so consider Chesapeake Oysters, a fresh California spinach salad, Idaho Potato, glazed baby carrots, Prime Rib of Omaha Beef and Boston Cream Pie.

It may be Puerto Rico, but it is still the United States so eat what you want to. You could even go to McDonalds three times a day if that makes you happy.

yes, people do grow Bananas in Cayman, however, are not exported.

The telephone number for UPS in Carolina, Puerto Rico is 1-800-742-5877. The mailing address is P.O. Box 2113 Carolina 00984, Puerto Rico.

Yes it does work in Puerto Rico Yes it does work in Puerto Rico Yes it does work in Puerto Rico

The Foraker Act granted only partial, rather than full citizenship to Puerto Ricans. It left the legal status of the island nebulous. The Jones Shafroth Act increased their representation and allowed for a popularly elected senate, all laws still needed to pass through Congress. Many Puerto Ricans were aggrieved at both bills, because they continued to only provide them partial rights.

The Foraker Act granted only partial, rather than full citizenship to Puerto Ricans. It left the legal status of the island nebulous. The Jones Shafroth Act increased their representation and allowed for a popularly elected senate, all laws still needed to pass through Congress. Many Puerto Ricans were aggrieved at both bills, because they continued to only provide them partial rights.

The Cuatro is the national musical instrument of Puerto Rico. The Cuatro belongs to the guitar or lute family but is smaller than a guitar. It is a fretted stringed instrument with a hollow body, derived from the Spanish tiple and other stringed instruments, made from carved wood with strings (ten, in five sets of two) of leather strips or dried animal gut.

From: http://welcome.topuertorico.org/reference/escudo.shtml

The figures we see on the Coat of Arms of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico are inspired on those that appear on the Coat of Arms which the Spanish Crown granted to the Island of Puerto Rico at the beginning of the XVI Century. It was first recognized by King Ferdinand by virtue of Royal Decree on November 8, 1511, but it wasn't until March 9, 1905 that a law, establishing the official Coat of Arms was signed. It is the only one in Latin America still in official use since the conquest.

The predominant color on the background is the green, it is known that this color was used at the beginnings of the Christian era in allusion to Saint John the Baptist, as a symbol of the grass or vegetation when he would preach in the deserted jungle of Judea. Within the background there is a white lamb on top of the Book of Revelations, holding the seven seals of The Apocalypse of Saint John the Apostle. The lamb represents purity which corresponds to the figure of the Lamb of God, the Agnus dei, identified as Jesus Christ. The lamb holds a white flag with a red cross, the "Cross of Jerusalem" used by the monarchs to expel the "non-Christians" from the Spanish peninsula.

The rim is covered by 16 symbols: 4 castles signifying the "Kingdom of Castilla", 4 lions, representing the "Kingdom of Leon", both, lions and castles, represents the unity of both kingdoms, 4 flags, and 4 crosses of Jerusalem are symbols of Saint John the Baptist.

The crown on top symbolizes the "Royalty" who authorized this shield. To the right, an "F" for Fernando, to the left, a "Y" for Ysabel, who were over the crown (King and Queen of the Spanish Empire) when Puerto Rico was discovered, evoke the great pioneering efforts. The quiver of arrows and yoke represent ideograms for the initials of the Catholic Kings, F and Y.

The inscription reads "JOHANNES EST NOMEN EJUS" or "Juan (John) is its name", as Puerto Rico was originally called San Juan (Saint John), which today is the name of the capital city.

The use of the Coat of Arms of Puerto Rico is governed by certain Regulations promulgated by the Secretary of State of Puerto Rico on May 2, 1960, according to Act No. 7 of August 8, 1952, of the Legislature, amended by Law 143 of June 3, 1976.

Puerto Rico is part of the United States. They use the US dollar.

Yes, his name is Jose Ramon Cruz-Diaz MD, FACOG. You can find him online. Just google his name.

The oldest buildings in Puerto Rico are La Fortaleza (governor's residence) and Las ruinas De Villa Caparra (the oldest town in PR). They were both build in the 1500...

It was a Spanish possession and the US was at war with Spain.