samhexum

There are 2 near me, & one had the Y and second E unlit for a long time, making it POPE'S.

Can she please take her Verizon commercials with her on her way out the door!

I have an idea for a spin-off: COOKING & CLEANING FOR THE KARDASHIANS Camera crews follow the household staff to see how they react to the ridiculousness of their employers. Offer Kris Jenner even the slightest amount of money and she'll sign off on it, despite the potential for embarrassment.

Renowned lousy relief pitcher Albert Pujols pinch hit for the adorable Nolan Arenado in today's 18-4 rout of the Pirates and homered, then stayed in the game and hit another. He now has four, and is hitting .231. St. Louis trotted out another overmatched reliever, some guy named Yadier, and he almost blew this game, turning an 18-0 rout into an 18-4 nailbiter before he finally finished it off.

No horsing around Police encounter 'drunk Amish guy' slumped over in moving buggy

The other night when Nathan Eovaldi gave up 5 HRs in one inning, one fan atop the Green Monster caught 2 of them. Tonight, one night after Trevor Story broke out of an awful season-long slump with 3 HRs, he hit a grand slam, which was caught by former Bosox & Rays player Jonny Gomes. So... can the rest of the fans actually catch any?

Dear Abby: I am a freshman at a Midwestern university, and I love it. I finished my first semester with straight A’s, and my second semester has been strong. I have a great group of friends and have already made plenty of memories. My problem is I have been having a disagreement with my mom. I would like to rush a sorority in the fall, and while my dad is fine with it, my mother won’t even entertain the topic. I’ve never shared a lot with her regarding my social life because she has always been very strict (for instance, my dad knows I enjoy tailgating and partying as long as my grades are good). I am very responsible and always take care of everything that needs to be completed before I let myself have fun. Dad knows this and trusts me. However, I couldn’t fathom telling my mom about it. I think part of the problem is she grew up abroad, and when she came to the U.S. for college in the 1990s, she faced a severe culture shock. We have always been very different people. Contrary to what she may think, my main reason for joining a sorority is not “to party.” It’s an attractive option for off-campus housing, and I think it would be an effective way to meet more people (especially at such a big school). If I don’t like how rush pans out for me, I have no issue with dropping out, but I think it would be worth a try. I want to have an open conversation with Mom, but she is very close-minded. I don’t want to go behind her back, because I think that would only do more harm than good. How should I navigate this conversation? — Going Greek? Dear Going: As much as you dread it, you must have a sit-down, comprehensive conversation with your mother about this. Emphasize the benefits of being in a sorority. She may be concerned because in some Greek organizations there have been severe abuses of the pledges, some of which were so dangerous that students lost their lives. You may also want to research the compliance history of the Greek organizations on your campus before addressing the subject with your mother, so you can allay any concerns she has. (all together now...) KILL THE BITCH! Dear Abby: My 27-year-old daughter has issues due to a bitter divorce between her father and me. She treats us poorly, blames her problems on us and feels she is justified. How do I handle this? I don’t think she respects either of us much. As for our relationship, we get along as long as things are going OK for her. But if she’s having a difficult day, I get the blame. Advice? — Cold-Shouldered in New York Dear Cold-Shouldered: Tolerating your daughter’s behavior isn’t healthy for either of you. Encourage her to seek professional help for her “issues,” and when she starts the blame game or being disrespectful, shorten the visit, end the phone call or otherwise distance yourself. (all together now...) KILL THE BITCH!

The first time I ever heard the word quaalude was in connection to the death of Anissa Jones, who played Buffy on FAMILY AFFAIR. That was 1976. Shortly before noon on August 28, 1976, Jones was found dead in a bedroom of a house belonging to the father of a 14-year-old friend named Helen Hennessy. The coroner's report listed Jones’ death as a drug overdose, later ruled accidental; cocaine, PCP, Quaalude, and Seconal were found in her body during an autopsy toxicology examination. The police report also indicated a small vial of blue liquid next to Jones at the scene, which was never identified. The coroner who examined Jones reported she died from one of the most severe drug overdoses he had ever seen. Jones was 18 years old.

I'm sure she did... The milkman, he delivers...

Mea culpa! Mea maxima culpa!

Feliz cumpleanos!

He's prettier than I am... hypothetically, of course, since this phenomenon has never occurred.

Your grammar may be okay, but your spelling is atrocious. I think you meant to write if they have a poor grandma then I'm not dating them. And I quite agree.

un poquito?????? https://ei-ph.rdtcdn.com/m=eQdw9f/pics/pornstars/000/295/371/thumb_1404372.jpg https://house.porn/files/actress/1/349/349_preview.jpg https://xphoto.name/uploads/posts/2022-01/1643054532_1-xphoto-name-p-logan-long-porn-1.jpg https://cdn77-pic.xnxx-cdn.com/videos/thumbs169lll/a7/94/4a/a7944a88fd3739babfc7cdb684a9b829/a7944a88fd3739babfc7cdb684a9b829.13.jpg

I didn't know where to put it. I considered the Men's Health section, but I figured the moderators would move it somewhere if necessary.

Maybe he was unvaccinated and caught covid.

I was chortling big time at that when I read it. I can see that.

Cute straight porn star Logan Long (who also could’ve been called Logan Thick) died of pneumonia at 34. He reminds me of somebody, but I can’t figure out whom.

Bad hair day?

You can’t go wrong with a project headlined by Oscar winners Sissy Spacek and JK Simmons the original yellow M&M — and they deliver the goods in “Night Sky,” a gripping, eight-episode sci-fi series premiering May 20 on Prime Video. They star as Irene and Franklin York, a 70-something couple puttering around their roomy, comfortable house located in the semi-rural Illinois town of Farnsworth. We know, from an opening flashback, that it was love at first sight when they met in a local bar as young adults, and nothing has changed: they still dote on each other — Franklin nursing Irene, a retired English teacher, as she recovers from a fall, and Irene worrying about Franklin’s health, particularly his increasing lapses of memory (which leave him frustrated, but droll about his situation). They still mourn the death of their son, Michael, and often retreat to his room for solace. And … they’re keeping a huge secret: the ramshackle, cluttered shed in their backyard leads to an underground chamber that transports them to a rocky planet light years away from Earth — where they sit and watch the wonders of space out of a huge window from the comfort of their easy chairs … and maybe have a cup of coffee or read a magazine. There’s a door to the “other side,” but they never use it, not after Franklin once opened it and put some mice outside (it didn’t end well for the critters). Their nighttime visits to the shed to go “to the stars” (“896 times,” according to Franklin) arouses the interest of their new nosy neighbor, Byron Albermarle (Adam Bartley) — an unctuous sort who rubs nearly everyone the wrong way; he contacts their college-age granddaughter, Denise (Kiah McKirnan), through Facebook, expressing his concern about their behavior. She pays Franklin a surprise visit and tells him it’s time for them to move to an assisted-living facility (not happening, he says). The situation takes a turn when Irene discovers an unconscious bearded young man, Jude (Chai Hansen), lying on the ground on the “other side” of the chamber. Meanwhile, in a remote town in Argentina, we meet the Calderons, mother Stella (Julieta Zylberberg) and her 15-year-old daughter, Toni (Rocio Herndanez), who can’t understand why her mother is so devoted to their backyard church. There are good reasons for that, both godly otherworldly: Stella is hiding the fact that the church, like the York’s shed in Illinois, has an underground chamber holding its own otherworldly secrets. And where does Jude fit into the puzzle? “Night Sky” is an absorbing series with an interesting premise that marches to its own drummer in terms of its pacing and its plot revelations courtesy of writer/co-producer Holden Miller (son of comedian Dennis Miller and Ali Espley). Spacek and Simmons are terrific and have nice onscreen chemistry; you can believe that Irene and Franklin are truly devoted to each other, whatever the circumstances, and they’ll be put through their paces as the series ventures further into what lies beneath — or, in this case, what’s “out there” in the universe. https://nypost.com/2022/05/18/the-deep-secret-sissy-spacek-and-jk-simmons-are-hiding-in-night-sky/