Wow, eww.
Wow, eww.
Actually they ran out of bananas so some of us had to put condoms on each others hands. O_O
True story: at my friend's Catholic high school's "sex ed" class, they gave everyone a cookie, but said, "don't eat the cookie until we give you permission." Of course, the impatient, bad kids went ahead and bit into their cookies right away, which—GOTCHA— turned out to be made with salt instead of sugar. All the good…
whoa never knew Ambien has those side effects!
However, he was taking multiple drugs, including Ambien, for his mental troubles and yet he was still able to purchase a $579 gun from a Guns Galore store in Killeen, Texas.
This is a pretty complex story that has been ongoing for years, FYI.
You have a weird amount of "barometers." I can't say I've ever had such complicated rules for the company I keep. Like, I don't really think about it that much. I like most people, because most people are pretty decent. It's not hard?
Yep, agreed on all points. :)
Dude, I agree with you. I hate the race tutu/race costume thing. I did a color run and hated it. I hate the Nike "women's marathon" where they give you a goddamn necklace instead of a medal. I hate a lot of things?
That is a great point. I also motivate myself my literally thinking, "I am NOT going to be passed by a tutu [or other costume]. Grarrrrr."
Um, even the copy in that caption is really bad. Sorry, no one wears a tutu to jog around Central Park for fun, and NO one thinks they make you run faster. What? People wear them to be silly and stand out in a race.
DC and Chicago are super accurate.
Whew, good think you are perfect!
Yeah, I completely agree, and give this advice all the time. I am so, so thankful for the flexibility and opportunity it afforded me during college and the 5+ years since. I could afford to study abroad during school (paid for through a part time job), live abroad after graduating (without having to worry about debt…
I feel like this university did this as a PR stunt. Like, way to get press, random school I have never heard of.
I highly recommend it, too! No debt has given me way more opportunities than going to my "dream school" would have. Seriously.
I also want to add that I do think it is great that this document features photos of a very diverse array of men and women and at least addresses hairstyles that apply to people of many different ethnicities/styles/hair types. I mean, at least they very openly address the diversity of the Army, right? I think someone…
Eh, that's a pretty big leap. A lot of government agencies use random regular people for their "OK" and "not OK" photos. Look at the guidelines for acceptable and non-acceptable attire/hair in passport photos on the State Department's website. I think they try to be inclusive by showing a diverse array of normal…
Yeah, someone just might need some education about how modern women wear their hair—like, twists are kind of the new cornrows, right? They can be just as small and just as neat.
Just want to note that in the Army grooming rules PDF that this article links to, cornrows and braids ARE permitted as long as they are small and uniform. Just not twists, large multiple braids, or dreadlocks. Seems sort of arbitrary, but some of the options DO allow for natural black hair.