And he makes his title ubetcha

This is your thirteenth daily reminder.   

Gone with the wind and stars to the great beyond

 in order to have a custom titlebar.

Any chance that could be changed Cheat?

 Ama

I would.

BITCHES TF OUT

This is your twelfth daily reminder. 

Me and a couple of other people were talking and the conversation shifted into talking about how Cuban doctors tend to put in IUDs after an abortion due to the populace's ignorance on contraceptives. On that same note, do you think a similar practice could be applicable in other places, of course with consent from the patient unlike in Cuba.

This is a cellular blunt so don’t fuck up the rotation keep this shit movin’ til the whole world hits it! Happy 420!! BLAZEEE ITTTTTT. This is the 420 blunt4️⃣2️⃣0️⃣ If I'm being BLUNT U one of my main hoes. I'm trying to WEED out the bad friends so if you're a GOOD🤑friend, send this blunt to ten of your best blazing bros if you get 5 back from your BUDSthen ur GANJA (gonna) be blazing bros and best friends forever

by Nicholas Turse (Columbia University)
On April 20, 1999, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold engaged in a shooting and bombing spree in Columbine High School that left fifteen students, including the alleged gunmen, dead. Shortly thereafter, feints at copycat-ism, threats of similar violence, and other school shootings followed. These events fit a pattern which seems to have emerged in the late 1980s, has been nurtured throughout the 1990s, and, if we are to believe the outlook of media pundits and politicians, is worsening as we bid adieu to the century. Are scenes of school violence—of young men arming themselves to make war on their classmates—the social problem of the coming millennium? Do we stand on the edge of an apocalypse brought upon us by teens without morality, driven mad by Marilyn Manson, video-gaming, and television violence? Is this the proverbial seventh sign? Or is this simply the radical protest method of choice in America today?

When a youngster decides to make war on his school and classmates, the media leaps to vilify him, his alleged influences, his weaponry, and his parents. Politicians are keen to do the same, and capitalize on the shootings by pushing for new firearm regulations and stiff penalties. And why not? Don’t we punish psychotics bent on threatening life and property, set upon destroying the "American" way of life? Shouldn’t we condemn those who take the lives of others through "senseless" violence? Or should we try to make sense of it? Preferring the latter option, I propose that kids killing kids may be the radical protest of our age, and that Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold may be the Mark Rudd and Abbie Hoffman figures of today.

Who else likes things?

So, I had a professor tell me I was wrong for spelling labelled with two L's in my writing the other day, which upon talking to them, both forms are correct. I looked it up and apparently the two L's is more common outside the U.S., but honestly, I've spelt the word with two L's my whole life despite living in the U.S. So, which one do you use?

Or afternoon, or evening. How is everyone?

This is your ninth daily reminder.