1) "it will melt your camera but it's safe for your eyes"
2) "praying for your family" (in response to someone complaining about the traffic delays getting home)
3) "I didn't want to take a chance so me and the dog took a nap"
Showing support for one another, I would like to see five of my friends post this message (not share) to show you are always there if someone needs to talk. I think I know who will.
I guess the irony here is the people are using social media to spam copy pasted messages designed to spread like viruses (and annoy the **** out of me)and not actually "talk" to one another.
"So proud of myself...finally put myself first and it is paying off...God is good life is beautiful...for anyone struggling...there is hope all you have to do is be ready to work...few ups and downs but here I am"
This was posted by someone who literally just checked into rehab exactly 48 minutes prior.
"So proud of myself...finally put myself first and it is paying off...God is good life is beautiful...for anyone struggling...there is hope all you have to do is be ready to work...few ups and downs but here I am"
This was posted by someone who literally just checked into rehab exactly 48 minutes prior.
lol
Kinda sad rather than funny tbh, they are never going to rehab successfully with that attitude.
This morning, I realized I was the only person at the gym wearing a wedding ring. Sure, some people may have taken theirs off to exercise, but I'm guessing that was the minority.
Based off the conversations I overheard and the eyes I saw wandering toward the bodies of others, I'm going to assume many were single, divorced, or at least visually unfaithful.
But I saw something else. I saw men and women diligently sculpting parts of their body. Not in athletic fashion but seemingly for the sole purpose of sexual attraction or body obsession. I saw women and men wearing clothing that accentuates their marketable parts for passing onlookers. But ultimately, I saw people mastering the outside.
Now, I'm going to guess that many of these single or divorced individuals aren't in their position because their bodies weren't nice enough. I'm going to guess that it was something on the inside that has placed them (and is keeping them) without a spouse or mate.
Ultimately, this culture is obsessed with visuals. And if this generation spent 1/4 of the time they do working on their character as they do on their bodies, oh how different this vain world would be.
Look, there's nothing wrong with being healthy. There's nothing wrong with being fit. There is something wrong about polishing the outside while leaving the inside covered in mud. There is something wrong with someone who will pay for a gym membership, stick to a ruthless supplement routine, submit themselves to strict diets, dedicate hundreds of hours per month to fitness training, go to the tanning salon, purchase expensive make up, and get plastic surgery all while ignoring the development of their own inward maturity. There is something wrong with that.
--a man named Dale Partridge. He has other posts that are actually much worse.
True Story
If you're allergic to bullcrap, liars, and 2-faced people, keep this going. I can't wait to see who has the guts to copy and paste it.
I did will you?
Seems my obnoxious FB friend has found yet another thing to incorrectly proclaim **** about with unwavering confidence.
"Confused about "privilege?" Try this: I went to the grocery store in the same tank top and leggings I wore to bed. I put my curly hair in a doo-doo ball. I put on flip flops. I did not shower, but I did brush my teeth. I still have the same make up on that I wore yesterday. Oliver wore a white t-shirt, a cloth diaper cover, and his loafers. People still told me how cute Oliver is. I can go out and not worry about what others will think-what judgements will be made about me or my family. I don't have to second guess my wardrobe or my child's for a quick trip to Kroger. In fact, I don't even think about it. We just go. That, friends, is privilege. It isn't about money or silver spoons. It's about appearances and biases."