Rating your girls 0529683094c1d4f5fb355fe9f16cb52559da122951900d149b2cc1ce336d727f55

2024.11.27 20:50 Playful-Ad-5984 Rating your girls 0529683094c1d4f5fb355fe9f16cb52559da122951900d149b2cc1ce336d727f55

submitted by Playful-Ad-5984 to Snapchatgerman [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 Cls062853 Getting my first credit card— any advice?

So I made the decision to get my first credit card. It’s the discover student cash back card, which my sister recommended. I grew up in a very anti- credit card household, and pushed the idea off for a while, but I’m 19 now and financially responsible for my living costs, school, and pretty much everything. I did a little research, and my game plan is to literally only use the card for gas and pay it off immediately. I’m hoping that this will adequately build up my score, seeing as I’m starting off with no score at all. Does anyone have recommendations on this? I think it’s a sold plan, but again I’m not used to the concept of building credit and I don’t want to do anything wrong. I also recently signed up for Experian so I can keep track of everything, and I think I’m pretty well equipped at the moment.
submitted by Cls062853 to CreditScore [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 TheCavalryisHere1 Is it a good time?!

Is it a good time to get into day trading? I’m hearing all kinds of things about the markets. If so, where is a good place to start for learning?
submitted by TheCavalryisHere1 to Daytrading [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 CharlieGCT Thinking about buying

Hi! I’ve been looking T the Oura Ring gen 4 for a while now and recently a coworker told me if you go into an area where you don’t have cell service the ring doesn’t count your steps or any data. Is this true? If it is, are there any other cons for these? Is it worth it? Thanks! 🙏
submitted by CharlieGCT to ouraring [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 MrRobotLLC Gladiator 2: the rise of popcorn bucket perseverance

I saw gladiator 2 last night and about 90 minutes in a woman(with her boyfriend) starts violently vomiting into a popcorn bucket like 5-6 seats to the left of me and never leaves to clean or freshen up at all but instead decides to finish the movie and leave the popcorn bucket in the empty seat next to her rather than throw it away. While it was the most disgusting thing I’ve ever seen in a movie theater, clearly the movie was pretty good for them to not leave 🤣
submitted by MrRobotLLC to FIlm [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 Beratungsmarketing Israel has told ICC it will contest arrest warrants, Netanyahu says

Israel has told ICC it will contest arrest warrants, Netanyahu says submitted by Beratungsmarketing to World_Now [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 external_advisor81 Broken Seal Window?

We have three window panes that look like this in our house. Is replacing the window the only solution?
submitted by external_advisor81 to HomeMaintenance [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 dub_nastyy Custom Force V2

Custom Force V2 Just got my V2 back from Yosh/F1. Caustic did the Ano and killed it. Silver to champagne fade with a purple splash. Shout out to my local dealer creative pursuit games!!
submitted by dub_nastyy to paintball [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 PuzzleheadedHope6514 Conyers Nissan

I traded my infinit for a used 22 Titan here. Salesman was ok. But when I got home I realized they didn’t give me the correct key for the truck. I went back a few days later to find that they never cut the key. I also noticed the back doors and tailgate didn’t lock and unlock with the key fob. They cut the key but told me they would order the actuator for the doors. Then I never heard back from anyone. I reached out to my salesman and he said they refuse to fix the locks. I wouldn’t go back to this dealer or send someone there if it was the last Nissan dealer in GA. Costumer service is the worst!!!!
submitted by PuzzleheadedHope6514 to Georgia [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 5timulusCheck Best electric impact wrench on AliExpress (1800N.M) - amazing value!

Best electric impact wrench on AliExpress (1800N.M) - amazing value! submitted by 5timulusCheck to vwgolf [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 lool132 any modpack like this?

i wanted to play a mod pack that generraly adds new content , bosses , world generation etc , but i want a modpack pack with high quality mods only and mods that dont make like getting a iron ingot 10x harder , i like much more the vannila crafting and such than super complicated and not explained mechanics , any modpack that is like that? (1.20 or 1.21)
submitted by lool132 to feedthebeast [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 lohen_lisa Good Morning, I hope you have a good day.

Good Morning, I hope you have a good day. submitted by lohen_lisa to smileygirls [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 nikola28 "Bootkitty": The First UEFI Bootkit Targeting Linux Systems

submitted by nikola28 to linux [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 FantasyBookDragon The Crypt

I’m a big fantasy reader, but recently I’ve dipped my toes in science fiction and have really enjoyed it so far. I just finished Shakedown, which is my first Sigler book. (Don’t worry, I plan to read a lot more.) My husband bought it for me at Dragon Con because he had heard about it on a podcast. Unfortunately, Sigler wasn’t there so we could meet him. Anyway… I really tore through it, had a hard time putting it down, and was generally useless for much else while reading it. I can’t wait until the next one comes out. Anyone know when that will be? Is there a way I can listen to The Crew now? I know some of the crews’ stories are in Shakedown, but I’d love to hear more.
submitted by FantasyBookDragon to scottsigler [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 Filberto_ossani2 Is YBA the most popular JoJo game on the current market?

Is YBA the most popular JoJo game on the current market? submitted by Filberto_ossani2 to YourBizarreAdventure [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 -Kidja- Friend code: OPIJBY

submitted by -Kidja- to guildmaster [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 The4thDimensionalGuy What is this?

This post contains content not supported on old Reddit. Click here to view the full post
submitted by The4thDimensionalGuy to Pixelary [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 umstra Just upgraded to a fire omni tv 55 from a 50 inch 2019 round tv

Just upgraded to a fire omni tv 55 from a 50 inch 2019 round tv Definitely a good upgrade, much clearer, bigger!, brighter and faster!
submitted by umstra to TvSetups [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 Cynaxia Second explorer tab appeared out of nowhere on reboot

Second explorer tab appeared out of nowhere on reboot submitted by Cynaxia to Rekordbox [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 Otherwise-Way1316 Trust?

You never know who’s really on the other end posting their “services” openly on forums like this.
https://metro.co.uk/2024/11/27/police-bust-8-000-000-000-illegal-streaming-ring-broadcast-sky-netflix-22076080/
submitted by Otherwise-Way1316 to findiptv [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 Random_User_499 The Arctic Abyss

I had been stationed at Outpost Polaris for six months when it all began. My research team was sent to this desolate corner of the Arctic to study permafrost samples and their implications for climate change. The isolation wasn’t new to me; as a geophysicist, I had spent weeks at a time in remote environments. But Polaris was different.
The station itself was a labyrinth of connected modules, built to withstand temperatures that would freeze your breath midair. There were twelve of us on base: six scientists, four engineers, a medic, and our station chief, Dr. Markham. We were the last rotation before winter lockdown—a fact we all tried not to dwell on.
Day 1: The Anomaly
It started with the drilling. I was examining permafrost cores in Lab 2 when Dr. Ayers, one of the climatologists, burst in with a printout.
“Check this out,” he said, shoving the paper into my hands. It was seismic data—wild, erratic patterns.
“What am I looking at?” I asked, squinting at the lines.
“Activity,” he replied, a little breathless. “Deep below the ice. Too deep for any geological explanation.”
I frowned. The Arctic isn’t exactly tectonically active, and the readings were bizarre. It almost looked like something was moving beneath the ice.
That night, we gathered in the common room to discuss the findings. Ayers suggested increasing drilling depth to investigate, but Dr. Markham was hesitant. The ice was ancient, fragile. Any disruption could have catastrophic effects.
“We’ll table it for now,” Markham decided. “Let’s focus on the current mission.”
We went to bed uneasy.
Day 2: The Signal
The next morning, our communications went haywire. Radio frequencies crackled with static, cutting us off from the outside world. Satellite phones were useless. Even our short-range intercoms began to glitch.
“Probably solar activity,” one of the engineers, Reece, muttered. But his voice wavered.
By midday, the power started flickering. The emergency generators kicked in, but it was clear something was wrong. We worked in teams to diagnose the problem. As I was inspecting the wiring in the main module, I heard a sound that stopped me cold.
A low, resonant hum, like a distant engine. It vibrated through the walls, faint but insistent.
“Did you hear that?” I asked Reece, who was tightening a bolt nearby.
“Hear what?” he replied, not looking up.
I didn’t press it. But the sound stayed with me, even after I left the room.
Day 3: The First Disappearance
When we did roll call that morning, Dr. Vasquez was missing. She had been working late in the lab the night before, analyzing ice samples. Her room was undisturbed, her bed untouched.
We searched the station, calling her name, but there was no sign of her. The security cameras—our last line of defense—had inexplicably stopped recording during the night.
“She wouldn’t just leave,” Ayers said, pacing. “She knows how dangerous it is out there.”
Dangerous was an understatement. The Arctic would kill you in minutes if you weren’t prepared. But Vasquez was meticulous. She wouldn’t have wandered outside.
Still, Reece and two others suited up and ventured out to look for her. They returned an hour later, shaken.
“There’s nothing,” Reece said, voice trembling. “No tracks, no...nothing.”
Day 4: The Shadows
By the fourth day, we were all on edge. The hum I’d heard earlier grew louder, resonating through the station at irregular intervals. It seemed to come from the ice itself.
Then the sightings began.
Dr. Patel, the station biologist, swore she saw Vasquez in the observation deck. But when we checked, it was empty.
“Her face,” Patel whispered. “It looked...wrong.”
“What do you mean, wrong?” Markham pressed.
“I don’t know. Like...it wasn’t hers. Like her face didn’t belong to her.”
Patel refused to elaborate further, and the rest of us exchanged uneasy glances. That night, none of us slept.
Day 5: The Blackout
The lights went out at 2:47 a.m. plunging Polaris into an abyssal darkness. I was in my quarters, staring at the ceiling, too afraid to sleep. The hum that had plagued us for days had become deafening. reverberating through the walls like an ancient, angry heartbeat. When the power failed, I heard the station shudder, almost as if it were alive.
The emergency floodlights kicked in a few seconds later, casting everything in a sickly red glow. My intercom crackled, and Markham's voice came through, calm but tense.
"Everyone, stay in your quarters. Lock the doors. We're investigating the issue.”
I obeyed, but my gut told me the situation had spiraled beyond control. Something was inside with us.
The first scream came about twenty minutes later.
It was Reece. I'd recognize his voice anywhere, even distorted by agony His cries echoed through the corridors, then abruptly stopped.
I cracked my door open, adrenaline overriding fear. The hallway was empty, the crimson emergency lights making the shadows seem deeper. Patel emerged from her room across the hall, wide-eyed and shaking.
"What's happening?" she whispered.
"I don't know. Stay close."
We crept toward the source of the scream, each step feeling heavier than the last. When we reached the maintenance bay, we found blood smeared across the walls and floor, but no sign of Reece. Just his boot, lying in the middle of the carnage
Then we heard it.
A wet, slithering sound, like something dragging itself through the vents. I aimed my flashlight at the ceiling, but the beam wavered, catching only fleeting glimpses of movement. Whatever it was, it was fast.
Day 6: The Culling
By the morning of the sixth day- though "morning" was meaningless in the Arctic night--we were down to five. Reece was gone. So were Dr. Patel and two engineers. We found Patel's body crumpled in the research lab, her limbs twisted at impossible angles. Her eyes were open, but her face was stretched in a way that didn't seem human, like her skin was being pulled from the inside.
The remaining survivors gathered in the common room. Markham was trying to keep us calm, but the panic was palpable.
"We can't stay here," Ayers said, his voice breaking. "We have to make a run for the snowmobiles.
"And go where?" Markham snapped "The nearest outpost is 150 kilometers away, and we don't even know if this thing stays outside.
"Or if its already out there,” I added quietly.
The room fell silent.
That's when the banging started
It came from the walls at first, rhythmic and deliberate, as though something was testing the integrity of the station. Then the floor beneath us vibrated, the metallic clangs growing louder. Whatever it was, it was moving toward us:
The first breach came in Module C. The lights flickered as a deafening a crash shook the station. We scrambled to seal the doors, but it was already inside.
Ayers was the first to fall. He was standing closest to the corridor when it appeared. One moment, it was just shadows, flickering in the weak emergency lighting. The next, it lunged into view, a grotesque amalgamation of limbs and sinew. Its "face" was a shifting, featureless mass, but its eyes-black voids endless and cruel-locked onto him.
Ayers didn't even scream. The thing's arm--or what passed for an arm-pierced his chest like a spear, lifting him off the ground. Blood poured onto the floor as it pulled him into the darkness. The sound of his body breaking was worse than any scream
We ran.
The Chase
The next two days were a blur of terror. The thing hunted us through the station, picking us off one by one. It moved impossibly fast for something so grotesque, its limbs bending and stretching as it slithered through the narrow corridors. It didn't make sense- nothing about it did.
It didn't eat its victims or take them whole. It left behind remnants: a hand here, a piece of clothing there. Almost as if it were toying with us, enjoying the hunt.
By the end of the seventh day, it was just me and Markham. We had barricaded ourselves in the observation deck, a room with reinforced glass that overlooked the endless white expanse outside
Markham was pacing, muttering to himself. "This isn't real. It can't be real. It doesn't make sense."
"None of this makes sense," I replied, leaning against the wall, gripping a wrench like it would somehow protect me.
"We triggered something," Markham said, stopping suddenly. "When we drilled deeper, we woke it up. God,I should've stopped the project. I should've-”
The sound of scraping metal interrupted him. It was coming from above.
The Final Night
Markham barely had time to react before the ceiling caved in. The creature dropped into the room, its malformed body filling the space Markham screamed, swinging a fire extinguisher at it. It didn't matter. The thing grabbed him, dragging him into its mass. His screams became gurgles, then silence.
I didn't think. I just ran.
I sprinted through the corridors, my breath fogging in the icy air, the sound of the creature behind me like wet thunder. Every turn felt like the wrong one. My muscles burned, my lungs screamed, but I didn't stop. I couldn't.
Finally, I reached the airlock. My hands fumbled with the controls as the roaring grew louder. The lock hissed open, and I stumbled into the blizzard, the cold hitting me like a wall.
I don't remember collapsing. The next thing I knew, I was lying in the snow, the sound of rotors filling the air. A helicopter descended, its searchlights cutting through the storm. Figures in hazmat suits rushed toward me, their voices muffled but urgent.
"You're lucky we found you," one of them said as they loaded me aboard. "We've been trying to reach Polaris for days."
The warmth of the helicopter was overwhelming. I stared at them, unable to speak, my mind a haze of terror and exhaustion.
As we lifted off, I looked out the window. Polaris was barely visible through the storm, a broken husk of a station
And then I saw it.
The creature stood in the snow watching us. Its form was shifting changing. For a moment, it had Markham's face. Then Patel's.
Then mine.
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2024.11.27 20:50 tennisbabes2 Tatiana Flores

Tatiana Flores submitted by tennisbabes2 to WomensFootballHottest [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 Raspberry5557 Plate broken in a funny odd way

Plate broken in a funny odd way What shape is this?
submitted by Raspberry5557 to mildyinteresting [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 jesseXD [QC] VTM tfd reversible

[QC] VTM tfd reversible W2c : http://e.tb.cn/h.T0MUHtzzDjosztB?tk=QC9M3rnxT2c
Any flaws? Weight : 1480g
submitted by jesseXD to AllChinabuy [link] [comments]


2024.11.27 20:50 BrainstormBot 🌏 Mongolia: Газар хөдлөлт - Earthquake (5.0 Mb, at 20:34 UTC, from www.seismicportal.eu)

🌒 Газар хөдлөлт! Earthquake! 5.0 Mb, registered by EMSC, 2024-11-27 20:34:43 UTC (crescent moon), on land, Bayantsagaan, Arhangay, Mongolia (48.55, 100.36) likely felt 150 km away (www.seismicportal.eu)
2024-11-27T20:50:16Z
submitted by BrainstormBot to EEW [link] [comments]


https://yandex.ru/