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In Option A, one can be the wife one's husband always wanted to marry.
In Option B, one can be the man one always wanted to marry.
Some might consider that name appropriate.Volkswagen make the Audi brand vehicles. Audi make an electric vehicle model called, etron. Etron is the French word for turd (or sh*t). The French don't buy Audi Etrons. Go figure
Click on this to see Let's Go Brandon risk elbowing a Pigmy chick.
thegoodcitizen.live
Don't miss the Corn Pop animation toward the bottom of the article.
Disposing Paedo Joe
Tossing a puppet in the trash bin one tapered dosage at a time.
thegoodcitizen.live
Don't miss the Corn Pop animation toward the bottom of the article.
@The Revolting Man, you would have fit right in with the young-to-middle-aged hippies of the early 1980s, because everyone with whom I associated in Nacogdoches (and, believe me, northeast Georgia is downright balmy compared to Deep East Texas and western Louisiana) was a big believer in eschewing air conditioning and other creature comforts. Learn to live with it, was the motto, because things can always get worse. In addition, there's this little factoid that most people who claim inability to adjust to life without A/C: almost all of us in North America experience an annual adjustment of 60 degrees from winter highs to summer high temps (or from winter low temperatures to summer low ones, whichever focus works best for you).
So, even if you don't prepare for it, making the adjustment won't be a tremendous big deal anyway. I declare that most anyone who doesn't rapidly adjust to a situation that requires absence of air conditioning may just be better left behind anyway.
So, even if you don't prepare for it, making the adjustment won't be a tremendous big deal anyway. I declare that most anyone who doesn't rapidly adjust to a situation that requires absence of air conditioning may just be better left behind anyway.
I do tend to like hippies! Especially the women, if they just weren’t dope smoking pacifists!
I believe I know of at least one mushroom-ingesting non-pacifist hippie man you like pretty good.
...who claim they will only put natural foods and medicines into their body, but eat birth control pills like lollies...
not most of the ones I've known.
You've met some good ones then. Please feel free to put me in touch with them. 
The power of your imagination....
"In France in 1637, a noblewoman, Madeleine D'Auvermont, was put on trial for adultery. She had given birth to a healthy baby boy, which in itself was no crime, but she had been separated from her husband, who was out of the country, for four years! The birth of the baby caused a huge scandal at the time; her husband was a wealthy nobleman, and the boy would stand to inherit a substantial hereditament as well as a title. Madeleine’s reputation was at risk, and possibly her life as well.
At the trial, her defence was that she had thought about her husband so vividly at night, often having dreams of an intimate nature about him; her claim was that she had conceived his child through the power of imagination!
The claim was quite a wild one, but she insisted she had been faithful to her husband and the child was his. Experts in the fields of medicine and theology were brought in to testify in the case. After much discussion, all experts agreed that it was possible to conceive in this way if her imagination was very vivid and she dreamed really hard. The court found in her favour, and her son was legitimised and declared his ‘father’s’ heir. The reaction to the judgment by her husband is unknown."
"In France in 1637, a noblewoman, Madeleine D'Auvermont, was put on trial for adultery. She had given birth to a healthy baby boy, which in itself was no crime, but she had been separated from her husband, who was out of the country, for four years! The birth of the baby caused a huge scandal at the time; her husband was a wealthy nobleman, and the boy would stand to inherit a substantial hereditament as well as a title. Madeleine’s reputation was at risk, and possibly her life as well.
At the trial, her defence was that she had thought about her husband so vividly at night, often having dreams of an intimate nature about him; her claim was that she had conceived his child through the power of imagination!
The claim was quite a wild one, but she insisted she had been faithful to her husband and the child was his. Experts in the fields of medicine and theology were brought in to testify in the case. After much discussion, all experts agreed that it was possible to conceive in this way if her imagination was very vivid and she dreamed really hard. The court found in her favour, and her son was legitimised and declared his ‘father’s’ heir. The reaction to the judgment by her husband is unknown."
Either that, or her husband’s sperm had spent over three years searching for that egg.
For you younger folks, that was the picture of when he was informed about the twin towers on 9-11 where he had been reading to the school children.
Kristin and I will be watching this in Edwards County on October 14.
www.spglobal.com
Western US braces for loss of solar-powered generation during annular eclipse
CAISO, WEIM have each added over 15 GW since 2017 ERCOT to rely on gas fleet as solar falls during eclipse The California Independent System Operator is preparing for a reduction of over 9 GW of renew
www.spglobal.com
Speaking of GREAT conversations, I watch a lot of "red-pill" manosphere content, but this 3-hour broadcast is one of the best I've seen in over a year.
It begins with some serious contentiousness between the divorce attorney and the trad guy, but it's well worth watching every minute to discover how the two come together on some new conclusions.
Plus, there's this: "Men can be prosecuted or held accountable by family courts for all aspects of wedding vows that apply to them, but women are never prosecuted or held accountable for their transgressions."
It begins with some serious contentiousness between the divorce attorney and the trad guy, but it's well worth watching every minute to discover how the two come together on some new conclusions.
Plus, there's this: "Men can be prosecuted or held accountable by family courts for all aspects of wedding vows that apply to them, but women are never prosecuted or held accountable for their transgressions."
Sounds like the judgement for Adam trying to pass the buck. YHWH made him accountable for all of it.
That's right. As it should be. Accountable for all from that point forward, including his woman's transgressions. Being the ruler is only a covetable position in feminists' wet dreams. A king's crown is heavy.