

That last bit reveals something important.
Be yourself unless you’re too weird. There will be no elaboration on what “too weird” is.
So here we all are, every day wondering “Am I too weird?” and not daring to find out lest we be shunned.
That last bit reveals something important.
Be yourself unless you’re too weird. There will be no elaboration on what “too weird” is.
So here we all are, every day wondering “Am I too weird?” and not daring to find out lest we be shunned.
This is easy (read: privileged) advice to follow if you’re entirely self-sufficient. Most people aren’t. Most people need things from other people, which means that they have to tailor their words and actions accordingly, so that they’re not cut off from resources.
Body dysmorphia.
The squirrels on campus back in the day were so used to people. We’d go with a bag of peanuts and they would all come running. Some would sneak in and steal them out of the bag, others would eat them out of your hand, a couple would go wherever you led them, including on top of my head or in the palm of my outstretched hand. And then sit there and eat the peanuts.
Far west of Houston? All those kids are used to guns already.
I said 100% and I meant 100%.
@[email protected] points out that the barrier had nothing to do with it.
The outdoor range points away from the baseball field.
It’s frankly amazing that this very pertinent information you revealed after the briefest of Google searches isn’t included in the “official” reporting.
If you fire a gun, you are 100% responsible for the bullet, full stop.
A .30-06 round at 150 yards didn’t exit his body. Right.
Sounds quite similar to CB radio.
Any advice?
Pay your taxes.
I do love me some rectangle ham.