Dude you’re definitely not the only one! I will literally sit and watch porn all night high out of my mind!
What sites do you use? We should trade playlists
Anyway, they say we're all our own best lovers
Eh, there are pros and cons to both. We know what we like, so we also know exactly how to get ourselves off, but of course there's something magical, sensual, and perhaps even sacred, in a way, about having sex with a partner. And if both people are on the same page of working to get the other person off rather than focusing on themselves, this truly changes the dynamic and it can inspire passion. This is a powerful thing, which is why e.g., people have been known to murder over betrayals of trust regarding sexual companionship. Outside of money and religion, there are not many other major motivating factors in the world… sex, money, religion, art, drugs, power, revenge, shame, pride, boredom, survival, and respect…
Idk tho… humans are weird. If we weren't hardwired to like it, we would probably all think sex is repulsive and gross. Or if you were describing it to an asexual alien being from another dimension who was passing through one day and you happen to strike up a conversation—you know, as one does—it would sound pretty gnarly. The alien would be like: oh, how inconvenient and unappealing that sounds. Then you'd start rattling off shit about genetic mutations and selective adaptations, and he'd put a collar around you and whisk you off into deep space to live as his human pet for the rest of your days, which—aside from some lonely spells—is actually a decent life if you can get past being "fixed"
And now, from the makers of No Grey comes new…
Interfacing with the hive mind is how they get you. Besides, they have this whole probing routine they do … I hear it ain't bad, lol
Not strange; sorta common in fact, in my opinion. Sometimes inspiration can spark new ideas, even in bed.
Hmm, that can be interpreted a few different ways, but this boundary dissolution is not limited to only men. Those boundaries disappear between people, men and women in any permutation with the right chemistry, kink, and knowledge.
No, the Gulf War was in the beginning of the 90s and was between the United States and Iraq. The Chernobyl Nuclear Reactor Meltdown happened in the 80s—1986, I believe, but I get it confused with the Union Carbide Industrial Disaster in Bhopal where a U.S. Big Pharma company, through negligence, accidentally leaked deadly methyl cyanide gas down into the shanty town of Bhopal, India, killing thousands overnight w/excruciatingly painful deaths of being chemically burned alive and simultaneously suffocating… no one ever talks about that much, but yeah, that was in 1984, two years prior to the Chernobyl incident.
It's a mostly uninhabitable spot of land and old nuclear reactor ruins just sitting there steady radiating out nuclear energy… the radioactive isotopes decaying over many years. Oddly, there appears to be wildlife that has somehow adapted to the radiation poisoning and scientists are trying to understand how and what these adaptations are so as to perhaps illuminate something useful in the battles against cancer and all its myriad forms. Seriously there's wildlife there including these wolves that seem not to be affected by the radiation… at least at the level where it is currently. Life finds a way, and all of that Jurassic Park shit…
IIRC, I think Operation Desert Fox happened under Clinton in 1998. You're talking about Operation Desert Shield which turned into Operation Desert Storm when the U.S. went from protecting Kuwait and driving back the Iraqis, to occupying Baghdad before sanctioning the shit out of Iraq. What was that Army General's name? Schwarzkopf? Something like that. The other high ranking Military person involved was Colin Powell. He would later go on to sacrifice his career for the George W. Bush administration's invasion of Iraq / the Middle East, lying to the U.N. as U.S. Secretary of State, telling them Iraq was harboring weapons of mass destruction. At one point in time, that man could've run for president in the U.S. and won…
Oh, German language… you're so German-language-y. You're probably thinking of the Northrop-Grumman B-2 Spirit, aka the B-2 Stealth Bomber. Those things cost ~$2.1 billion at the time (1989-2000), which today is ~$4.17 billion, and the military built 21 of them (for a combined ~$87.57 billion. That's insane money that could be used instead feeding the poor or something. It's a real shame the world is the way it is… but, you know, it is, after all, what it is, and certainly isn't what it isn't. Whatever that means.
You could've just said "triangle", especially since that's what Dreieck means, and assumably so does Driehoeck. I guess more accurate would be to say "isosceles triangle" but whatever. It's the B-2 Stealth Bomber.
Dutch isn't that obscure. Now let's say you used a word from the now-extinct, aboriginal dead language, Muruwari, then yeah, that would be obscure
