samhexum

Gabriel Olds Law & Order: Special Victims Unit S5.E1 When a pregnant woman is kidnapped and carjacked, the squad thinks, at first, that she's the latest victim of a serial rapist, only to realize that she's the victim of an intricate ransom plot. Law & Order S4.E6 While investigating the death of a building superintendent, Briscoe and Logan discover that the victim's teenage son may have been abusing him. The son, however, claims that he was the abuse victim. https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/hollywood-actor-gabriel-olds-charged-7-counts-sexual-assault-accused-using-fame-lure-victims https://ktla.com/news/local-news/hollywood-actor-arrested-amid-allegations-of-violent-sexual-assault/

DEAR ABBY: During my entire 40-year marriage, I have wondered if my husband is bisexual. He met his friend “Ernie” around the same time he met me. My husband has always had female friends as well as Ernie. When he came home late, I’d accuse him of having affairs with his female co-workers. We have stayed together, although there have been a lot of arguments. Years ago, my brother-in-law went golfing with my husband and Ernie. My brother-in-law told me my problem wasn’t another woman — it was a man. When I asked why he thought that, he said my husband and Ernie were in their own little world. He said he wasn’t jealous of their friendship, but it was just his opinion. To cut to the chase, not long ago, my husband and three other friends went on a golf trip. There was a king-size bed in the master bedroom, a second bedroom with two queen-size beds, and a sofa sleeper. I asked my husband about the sleeping arrangements, and he said one slept on the couch, one in the room with two queen beds, and he and Ernie shared the king-size bed. When I asked what the other guys thought about the two of them sleeping in the same bed he yelled, “I don’t care what they thought!” I said, “And it appears you don’t care what your wife thinks either.” My husband has always said, “There isn’t another woman. You know I love you.” He has always denied being bi. He makes me feel like I’m crazy. Please tell me what you think. — FINALLY FED UP IN DELAWARE DEAR FED UP: For two men to share a bed when there is another option is, in my opinion, questionable. Never having met your husband, I hesitate to state whether he is or isn’t cheating on you with Ernie. Being bisexual does not make a person an adulterer. If he were to confirm your suspicion that he is bisexual, would it change your longtime marriage? WHO CARES WHETHER YOUR HUSBAND IS BI? CAN YOU LIVE WITH A MAN WHO IS STUPID ENOUGH TO HAVE TOLD YOU THE TRUTH ABOUT THE SLEEPING ARRANGEMENTS? THAT, my friend, is the $64,000 question. DEAR ABBY: I admire your wit and appreciate your candor SUCK UP!, which is why I’m writing to you. I’ve been dating a man for 4 1/2 years. He’s 56; I’m 60. I hope for a life with him, marriage, a place of our own, etc. The only obstacle is his obligation to look after his aging parents and help them stay in their home, which he promised them years ago. At first, I was OK waiting for him to finish with them OFF and looking forward to a time for us. I tried to help. I even moved into his parents’ home with the three of them, as I am a certified home care aide, but his mother was impossible. Even though it was her idea that I move in, it became obvious that she didn’t want my help with anything. She even banned me from “her” kitchen. I spent six months there, sleeping in my own room, separated from my love, because in their world, if you’re not married and you’re having sex, you’re a sinner who’s going to hell. Of course, we were having sex discreetly WHORE!, but apparently not discreetly enough, because his mother was absolutely certain we were having sex in her house against her rules. WHAT RULES DOES SHE HAVE FOR SEX? Abby, it was a nightmare. There was more involved, but I was ultimately turned out of the house with no notice. LONG story short: I don’t know if I can wait much longer for the life with him I want. Who knows how long this will go on. I’m losing faith it will ever work out. What do you advise? — RESTLESS IN WASHINGTON DEAR RESTLESS: You and your boyfriend are adults and entitled to a sex life if you want one. That he allowed his controlling mother to “turn you out of the house with no notice” (!) and couldn’t find the courage to enlighten her that if you left, he would be out of there, too, should have been the wake-up call you needed to move on. Four and a half years has been long enough to wait. If you want the life you describe, your chances will be far better if you continue looking for a man who is available, because this one clearly isn’t. IN OTHER WORDS, KILL THE BITCH AND HER SON! DEAR ABBY: My son married a girl from Taiwan. She’s sweet but very uncultured. I have tried for more than 10 years to get along with her, but it has been very hard. We have nothing in common except my son. She doesn’t cook very often, or clean or do laundry. Her English is terrible. She dresses poorly, has no interest in her home and celebrates no holidays. We are never invited to dinner. We always entertain them. They have no children. Our relationship with our son is strong, but I have grown to dislike her. She does very little for him. Her interest in saving money at the expense of any enjoyment is sad. I don’t know what to do. Help, please. — DISAPPOINTED IN TEXAS DEAR DISAPPOINTED: OK, so she’s not your ideal daughter-in-law. Your son married this woman for a reason. SHE MUST BE A TOTAL FREAK IN BED! The question is, does she make him happy? If the answer is yes, SHE MUST BE A TOTAL FREAK IN BED! devote your energy to focusing on that rather than your negative feelings about her. And when you entertain them, rather than do it grudgingly, remember SHE MUST BE A TOTAL FREAK IN BED! you are doing it for him. (And smile.)

Golf cart rigged to simulate drunk driving goes wild, runs over 5 people at NJ police fair SUCCESS! NYC man torched Verizon van during wild road rage outburst — in front of his young child can you hear me NOW?

ABBA VOYAGE: My brother in law told me that the only video they produced for the album, in which they had the one minute clip of the ABBAtars, was their test run, and Frida never blinks during it. However, during the show, not only do they blink, they sweat. And each of them steps forward and talks to the audience at some point and he thinks AI is being used because it seems like they wait for the audience reaction to die down before they continue speaking.

My brother in law told me the only video they produced for the album, in which they had the one minute clip of the ABBAtars, was their test run, and Frida never blinks during it. However, during the show, not only do they blink, they sweat. And each of them steps forward and talks to the audience at some point and he thinks AI is being used because it seems like they wait for the audience reaction to die down before they continue speaking.

DUDE, DID YOU SEE WHO OUR NEW INTERIM MANAGER IS? He joins my list of managers I would've slept with: Lee Mazzilli, Gabe Kapler, Joe Girardi, Brad Ausmus Reasons to love baseball! Wrestler replied to marylander1940's topic in Legacy Gallery ...Aptly named Grady Sizemore. October 14, 2016 Your most handsome baseball player please... IndyGuy replied to armadillo's topic in Legacy Gallery Grady Sizemore still trips my trigger!! Formerly of the Cleveland Indians... http://intheneutralzone.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/grady-sizemore-baseball1.jpg September 11, 2014

What's your favorite fast food? CatDaddy replied to samhexum's topic in The Lounge WHATABURGER!!!! It's a Southern thing! “might throw in an Arby’s card” Beancounter replied to RyanDean's topic in The Lounge ... Whataburger (which I love) would be a five-star restaurant there. “might throw in an Arby’s card” + BenjaminNicholas replied to RyanDean's topic in The Lounge I only fuck for Whataburger gift cards What's your favorite fast food? Becket replied to samhexum's topic in The Lounge Whataburger, a Texas staple, is really good. Burgers are a tad better than the other fast food giants. But the service is always so friendly. I like how they come around to your table to offer you ketchup and sauces. And generally the place is really clean. For One Day Only, Whataburger Will Gift Fans a Limited-Edition Birthday Shake for FREE Exclusively Through the Whataburger App While Supplies Last

Apartment space in Queens among most costly in United States: report

https://nypost.com/2024/08/07/us-news/texas-man-hid-explosives-under-toilets-at-local-businesses-that-detonated-when-victims-sat-down/ I've heard of explosive diarrhea before, but…

The Yankees had a moment of silence for Billy Bean tonight. It would've been really awkward if they actually had it for Billy Beane.

Oh Yeah... They brought me an ABBA shopping bag, too.

@BOZO T CLOWN, notice that I wrote ALSO. @purplekow wrote that Billy Beane had died and that he was a good looking former athlete. I corrected him about the deceased and informed him about the other.

Martha was also part of an earlier duo with her friend, Betty Spray. 'Spray & Wash' were very popular on the all-night laundromat circuit for awhile in the 70s. Billy Beane was also a very handsome, intelligent, and talented athlete...

Right person, wrong spelling. Beane is the A's executive known for Moneyball. Billy Bean is the one who died.

excellent.wav FamilyInsanity.wav Kitty's being a dildo.wav Lili Von Shtupp.wav toodle-oo.wav

DEAR ABBY: I met a man from another country through the internet last year. In the beginning, we talked every day via video chat. We share much in common. We never have a problem keeping our conversations going, and we pick up on each other’s emotions and needs without even trying. Our communication is less frequent now that our relationship is maturing. With this newfound freedom from the phone, I’m starting to question how wise it is to continue pursuing a future together. Although we have never met in person, I feel he is trustworthy and absolutely wonderful, and I would even go so far as to say he’s my soulmate. The questions that are always in the back of my mind, though, are: Am I crazy for thinking this is the real deal? Is it too good to be true? And if I don’t pursue this further, am I missing my only opportunity for a lasting love? — MATCHED IN MICHIGAN DEAR MATCHED: This is not your “only” opportunity for lasting love. Whether this is the real deal or too good to be true remains to be seen. Because you found this match online, you need to be cautious. If it’s possible, arrange to visit him in his country, which will give you the opportunity to meet his family and friends and observe his living situation. If he is genuine, he should welcome it. If he is hesitant, however, regard it as a significant red flag. BE KIDNAPPED & SOLD INTO WHITE SLAVERY. THAT WOULD GIVE YOU PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES TO FIND LOVE.

Somebody said "Gesundheit"?

Toco the human Collie has a ‘dog’ best friend: an Alaskan Malamute Dear God, now there's two of them! I breastfed my friend’s twins for almost a year — here’s why Because you're a freak?

First-ever public animal shelter opens in Queens with 50,000 square feet of space — after dogged 24-year saga

Efron hit bottom of pool, ingested water in incident that led to hospitalization Zac Efron dove a little too deep while vacationing in Ibiza, according to a new report.

I just want to be clear that you are NOT going to think you wandered into your favorite bakery and got their world-famous devil's food cake. You're getting something sugar-free with decent taste and texture from a box with little muss or fuss.

I have a Proctor Silex Easy Bake Oven that thinks it's a toaster oven that I bought in a supermarket for $19.99 a few days before Thanksgiving 6 or 7 years ago because the fancy one my sister had given me had died after 2 or 3 years. The timer is only 15 minutes, and you can just close the door if you're using a pie tin. It also makes a mean Shake 'n Bake chicken wing or four.

Was it more aware of social injustices and inequalities with Windows 10?

Greenery practically erupts from the sidewalks and stoops of Deborah Young’s corner of Bed-Stuy, particularly amid the Victorian-style homes lining Stuyvesant Avenue, where the sidewalks are lined with flowerpots and well-tended treebeds overflowing with flora. “Bed-Stuy has always been a green community,” said Young, longtime owner of the beloved neighborhood nursery and garden center Seasons, located at 358 Stuyvesant Ave. – the go-to place for residents looking to further their green exploits and one-up their neighbors. “Always,” she added for emphasis. But it now looks increasingly clear that the neighborhood will have to carry on its green tradition without Young’s critical hand. Young, 64, who was born in and still resides in Bed-Stuy, said the Baptist church landlord of the Seasons property has told her it intends to sell the lot, at a price beyond her reach. Young says she expects to close by year’s end. “I’ve done a lot,” Young said, reflecting on her long service in the community, which is teeming with winners of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden's "Greenest Block in Brooklyn" award — especially along Stuyvesant Avenue. “I raised five boys and three husbands here.” Officials with Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, which Young says is not the villain in this transition, did not respond to requests for comment, but neighborhood residents said the departure of Seasons would mark another sign of change in a community affected by rising home prices and rents, gentrification, and new construction, which have sometimes left longtime residents and business owners with few options to remain. Young said she never formally studied horticulture, but picked it up from her father, who was a rose enthusiast. Her parents arrived from North Carolina during the Great Migration, when Black southerners began relocating to the North and Midwest in great numbers, starting in the early 1900s. “Everybody Black down there pretty much was agricultural. When my mom got here, she's like, ‘I'm done (with agriculture),’” Young said, laughing. However, under her father’s tutelage, Young planted her first seed — a morning glory — at the age of 3. “And that plant is still growing,” she said. Back then, Young said, Bed-Stuy had a vibrant neighborhood culture that embraced the beauty of nature, and community gardens brimming with kale, collard and turnip greens, and cabbages, even amid “all the negative press in the ‘60s and ‘70s,” mainly about crime in the neighborhood. On a recent afternoon, G. Giraldo, who lives nearby, sat with Young in front of the nursery as the owner tended to her customers’ plants. “It's one thing to go to Home Depot, which is a terrible place to go,” Giraldo said. “It is a black hole of everything. Or you come to your neighbor and you buy from your neighbor.” Nearby, the manager of her business, Stephen Sunderland, watered peperomia plants and touch-me-nots. “When she sits out on that street corner, it's like the Queen of England holding court,” Sunderland said. “She knows your grandchildren. She knows you got married. She knows where you live.” Customer Eric Smith, 70, stopped by to pick up a spider plant, which Young had freshly repotted. “Plants keep you alive and I like to keep my plants alive,” Smith said, adding, “and I’m talking to them now, too.” Smith, another lifelong neighborhood resident, said he hadn’t heard the news about Seasons’ ill fortune. “We’re gonna miss it,” he said. Even as she confronts the end of her business, Young takes pains to avoid painting the property owner as the villain in her story. She said the church had offered her first right of refusal on the property, and at a substantial discount, though still at a cost beyond her reach. And she said the landlord had been “patient” during a stretch when she fell behind on the rent. “They hung in there with me,” she said. “They gave me this opportunity and I appreciate it.” Young said she was now considering leaving the neighborhood altogether and moving in with one of her sons in New Jersey. She didn’t relish the idea but said her options were running out. She’d been scouring available properties in the neighborhood and found the rents, in the range of $7,000 a month, to be “ridiculous.” “I would have to sell plants and heroin,” she joked. “Maybe put a pole up and have ‘Seasons After Dark’ and put Stephen (the manager) out there in a thong and a pair of pumps.” Her manager didn’t flinch. “This is probably the most fun business I've ever worked at,” Sunderland said. “Everybody who walks out of here, walks out of here with a smile on their face.” He said he hadn’t seriously considered life after Seasons, and said its loss would have a profound effect on the neighborhood. “This is the village green for this area,” Sunderland said. “And when this goes, the village green will disappear.” Stuyvesant Avenue abounds with "Greenest Block in Brooklyn" award winners.