Study hard to understand mems!

2024.11.27 20:40 Ok-District-4701 Study hard to understand mems!

Study hard to understand mems! submitted by Ok-District-4701 to datasatanism [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Effective-Fly-1816 Pomoże ktoś zwalić do influ

submitted by Effective-Fly-1816 to SexyPolishInfluYoutub [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 barefeetarebest Monicas Gorgeous Mocha Toes in the Dirt

Monicas Gorgeous Mocha Toes in the Dirt submitted by barefeetarebest to GardenFeetGirls [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 justatoadontheroad What is this?

This post contains content not supported on old Reddit. Click here to view the full post
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2024.11.27 20:40 Sadgay12345 Torch help !!!!

Torch help !!!! Torch help !!!!
Hi guys I got this hell fire a couple weeks back and it’s lost its color. It’s being washed out now , I thought it was my lights being too bright so I lower the brightness and move it to the bottom of my tank. Looks like being transparent now. It is because of lack of light or too much light ?
submitted by Sadgay12345 to ReefTank [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 princesslatinaa You smell you gotta shower more often Ricky

You smell you gotta shower more often Ricky submitted by princesslatinaa to CatsBeingCats [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Party-Asparagus-218 Two Types of People According to Denzel Washington | Whispers And Words #shorts

DenzelWashington #motivation #inspiration #reddit #motivationalspeech #speech #lifelessons submitted by Party-Asparagus-218 to WhispersAndWords [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Buy4Life Neovacs 💪

Neovacs 💪 submitted by Buy4Life to wallstreetbetsGER [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Livid-Bother3962 The cream sweater is so paper thin & the fit with the brown leggings looks like she forgot to put on her pants. Her fashion sense is so bad!

The cream sweater is so paper thin & the fit with the brown leggings looks like she forgot to put on her pants. Her fashion sense is so bad! submitted by Livid-Bother3962 to KaleeFAKERogers [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Green_Hearing_5566 Varför fick jag inget svar?

Jag och mitt numera ex gick skilda vägar pga att hon skulle vara bortrest i några månader. Vi han inte bygga en relation på den korta tiden vi var tillsammans och hon kände inte att hon kunde ge det hon önskade. Hon var väldigt genuin och var väldigt ledsen när vi ”gjorde slut”, Men hon ville ändå att vi skulle göra slut trotts att hon tyckte att det var väldigt jobbigt. Hon ville fortsätta hålla kontakten. Hon smsade mig för nån vecka sen och ställde en fråga, Svarade på frågan och frågade samma fråga tillbaks. Fick dessvärre inte ett svar på en vecka. Men skrev igen häromdagen för att kolla läget. Men hon öppnade bara mitt meddelande men svara inte. Kommer såklart inte skriva något mer nu men känns konstigt att hon bara ignorerat. Vad tror ni det beror på?
submitted by Green_Hearing_5566 to sweden [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 GPatt1999 Connections not ready to help at all regarding getting a job in journalism

Hello everyone, I thought I could have your opinion here. I'm currently unemployed, I freelance (unpaid) for a digital magazine and want to make a career in art journalism. I'm aware it is next to impossible given the circumstances. My father was a journalist and is now retired. He has spoken to almost a dozen people who are currently working in the field, and has arranged meetings but every single one of them has told me "there is no job, you don't have anything to give, you should struggle." My father, his ex colleague and I were having coffee one day and the moment he sat the first thing that came out of his mouth was "I have no knowledge of journalism, I don't know anything", this guy writes for The New Yorker. He told my father "let her struggle for a bit" right in front of my face. All of the people who I have reached out to are not willing to give any advice, let alone any referral.
Are well established journalists generally like this? If I can't get any advice from them about the field then how can I move forward? I do apply here and there but constantly get rejected.
submitted by GPatt1999 to Journalism [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 HopelessWanderer777 WWZ: Appalachia

[SESSION 1] Fort Waterwheel, Roan Mountain, Tennessee, USA I stand in the courtyard of what used to be the Visitor Center of the Roan Mountain State Park. On the walls of the inner buildings still hang the bleached, yellowed maps and articles about the history of the surrounding areas. With its wooden palisade, blockhouses, and gatehouse, it resembles a frontier fort from the 18th Century. Today, it stands as one of the many fortified supply depots situated on the outskirts of the Appalachian Trail for the Rangers of the Appalachian Mountain Guard or AMGuard. In contrast with the antiquated surroundings, Sgt. Will “Tiger” Holdsclaw sits at one of the green picnic tables going over his gear. With a bearded face, brown BDU’s , and boar tusk necklace, he could be mistaken for a hunter but for the presence of a plate carrier and a combat shotgun. When questioned about his appearance, his stony expression is broken by a slight smirk. In his East Tennessee brogue, he responds, “You ain’t wrong. Still plenty of game about, just of a different sort.” He and his squad of rangers are here for a few days to rest and resupply after spending a week hunting zombies in the Pisgah National Forest before heading into the Northern expanse of the Cherokee National Forest. He welcomes the request for an interview by walking me over to a couple of rocking chairs. After pulling out a short pipe and tobacco pouch, he asks, “What you want to know?”
“First off, I’d like to know a little more about yourself. Where are you from? What did you do before the war? What could you tell us about Appalachia prior to the Great Panic?”
“Before I begin, it’s pronounced App-uh-latch-uh around here. To answer your first question, I was born and raised here in Carter County. Before the world went cattywampus , I was just another blue-collar guy working a 9 to 5 at a production plant around Bluff City. As for this stretch of Appalachia, life was changing well before the dead started walking. What used to be a sparsely populated region was seeing more and more people coming to live here from all parts of the country.”
“Why is that?”
“Any number of reasons. The beauty of our mountains, forests, and rivers. Hunting and fishing. Homesteading and those who wanted to get away from bigger cities and get a taste of rural America. But the biggest reasons, I think, were the low cost of living, new businesses coming to the region, job opportunities, and escaping the political, social, or economic tensions that plagued much of the US at that time. We’d just gotten through over 10 yrs of brushfire wars, gone through a global pandemic, in the middle of another recession, an opioid epidemic, and a country so polarized that many were convinced another civil war was ready to break out. And for the record, please don’t make some jab at us, saying some shit like, “The South will rise again!” One guy in Army Group North yelled that at us one time and almost caused a brawl between the rangers and troopers. We don’t say that phrase anymore. It’s considered a jinx. Some in the South said it for so long that it really did rise again… and then promptly tried to take a chunk out of our asses.”
“Noted. Do you think that all this contributed to the delayed response to the growing talk of zombie incidents?”
“Without a doubt. We were living in a country, and world for that matter, that was filled with technological marvels and just as much distrust and conflict. Scientific mistrust was rampant. I was sitting in the breakroom at work when I saw the first news report on what was being called African Rabies. A coworker looked over at me and said that it was all just Deep State bullshit, another Rona scare, some World Health Organization coverup, or some other cockamamie conspiracy theory. For me personally, I held the view many others did. I had bigger issues to worry about. Appalachian infrastructure was in shambles from the 2024 floods with upwards of a decade of work to get us back to where we were. Hundreds were still missing, whole towns literally buried or floated away, and to top it all off, a huge mistrust in government leadership due to the perception of lackluster responses by government agencies. I won’t say that the reports completely left my mind, though. Growing up in a rural area, we had our run ins with wildlife that had rabies. If anything, I floated the possibility in my head that if it was rabies, maybe it was a new strain that had a much lower incubation period.”
“Were conspiracy theories rampant around this area?”
“Not just around here. In the US, it might as well have been an epidemic all its own. We still had tons of people that believed the floods were all because of chemtrails, cloud seeding, secret government weather control tech, or 5G. All this fear of big government, conspiracy, and mistrust was compounded when the news broke about Phalanx. We already had a growing number of antivaxxers; this revelation completely destroyed public trust in everyone in places of government, scientific, and medical authority. It didn’t help that people all over places like Youtube and Tiktok were using all this as clickbait or making up some sort of challenge or prank to get likes and views. I remember when those three Youtubers were gunned down by this guy in a park who was just trying to spend a day with his family when these dumb fucks came out of the bushes, slouching and moaning. When Radio Free Earth started broadcasting during the war, people either questioned everything that was stated or were posing remedies and safeguards that had no effect whatsoever on infection. I remember one woman stating that all you needed to do to treat a zombie bite was making a salve consisting of honey, salt, pepper oil, and crushed charcoal. Probably got bit by a quisling . Don’t get me started on the theories around crystals and aromatherapy. A zombie isn’t going to give a single, flying, fuck about the amount of vinegar or garlic you’ve got in your system. If anything, the zombie might appreciate that the main course comes well-seasoned. All this culminated in a mindset of apathy, mistrust, and disinterest in things outside our borders but became the very thing that saved us. At least, when the Civilian Survival Handbook was circulated, it got a lot of attention around here.”
“Wouldn’t this sentiment put you all in a worse spot when the Great Panic finally broke out?”
“In many ways, it did. Due to all that had happened, Appalachians had become more isolationist than ever before. There were growing movements of anti-migrant sympathies. I’m not talking about migrants to the US, I’m talking about other Americans immigrating from areas outside Appalachia.” He points to a support beam just across the courtyard. “If you look on the other side of that beam, you’ll see words carved into it. Appalachia for Appalachians. These movements arose out of a feeling of diminishing identity. Swaths of land was being bought up by people and companies from places like New York, California, and even international parties with the hopes of building tourist hotspots. You can still see massive mansions, gated communities, and even a god-ugly, eyesore of a hotel on the top of a mountain. We call it the Overlook . It took us days to clear it out, when we finally got to it. As time went by, the Southern hospitality we were known for was drying up. This wasn’t to say that we were openly hostile to all outsiders. Appalachia isn’t just a region but a mindset. There are families in these hills that have been here for hundreds of years. My own family has been here since before the nation’s founding. Appalachians were born out of fierce independence, individuality, and longing for a simple life.” He chuckles, “Growing up, I used to refer to some of the older members of my family as Hobbits . People who lived in the hills with their small gardens, who loved to hunt, fish, sleep beneath the stars, and celebrate with lots of food, drink, and merriment. Much like the Shire , time moves slower in Appalachia and change can take generations to take hold. To us, it wasn’t the people themselves that was the issue, it was the perceived disrespect to nature and our way of life. People who were coming here with the hopes of changing it. Those that came here with a spirit of love, respect, and independence, were seen as kindred spirits and welcomed with open arms as Appalachians.”
“From what I’ve heard, many still look on Appalachians with disdain and hostility for some of the decisions that were made at the beginning of the war.”
“And I can’t blame them. I’ll be open and honest that our isolationism damned us like it damned that South African feller, Redeker . I still have nightmares about that shitstorm people round here call the Rending.”
“Could you please give us your perspective on the Rending?”
“When the Great Panic finally hit the US, we were caught completely off guard by what would happen on our own borders. You remember the news reports consistently telling everybody to go North and so many did. But what happens when you can’t get North due to miles of jammed traffic or running headlong into a literal wall of walking corpses. We started seeing people coming from Southern states like Florida heading North and people heading West through the mountain passes from North Carolina. At these points, we weren’t surprised. With the dead walking out of the water in the Florida Panhandle or at Myrtle Beach, we fully expected to see refugees making their way through here. Hell, plenty of Appalachians headed North and West once they saw the reports. If the floods taught us anything, it was to evacuate while you have the chance or drown in the waters of your own obstinance. We lost far too many people that way. The part where we started questioning things was when we noticed refugees coming from the North and West who didn’t pass through but started staying wherever they could set up camp. Campgrounds were choked with vehicles and people. When those filled up, we saw whole fields turned into RV parks. Some of this was due to locals wanting to earn a quick buck by renting it out to them. We saw it every year when Race Season came to Bristol. The panic started hitting us when people started clearing out whole aisles of food from mass panic buying. Felt like we were back in lockdown all over again. It wasn’t long before squatters began taking up residence in the homes of those who had evacuated. Soon, we started seeing a rise in trespassers, break ins, theft, and looting. Everything changed when Fiery Friday happened that October. Would you believe, we still don’t know how it exactly started? Some said it was a lightning strike while others said it started as a house fire that got into the nearby woods. The prevailing theory is that it was negligence on behalf of refugees that had settled on the shores of Douglas Lake just East of Alder Branch. It makes sense. We saw runaway fires all over the country due to people not exercising fire safety or just being fuckin stupid. All I remember is waking up that Friday morning to an emergency warning on my phone about wildfire. I walked outside and saw this haze on the mountains and the smell of smoke in the air. I don’t know if we’ll ever know how many people died. Fairgarden, Sevierville, Cherokee Hills, Chestnut Hill, Caton, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg; all consumed in raging hellfire. The only reason the fire didn’t reach the Great Smokey Mountain National Park and burn us all up was when the Governor mobilized the Air National Guard base in Knoxville and ordered airstrikes and bombing runs all along highway 321 creating a firebreak that stopped it from traveling further. By that time, the National Guard and any airpower that could be marshalled, stopped the fire from getting any farther North and West.”
“This is what was used as justification for the removals and closing of the state borders, right?”
“Correct and almost immediately, local law enforcement began ordering the refugees to leave the region and erecting concrete roadblocks at all mountain passes on the borders of Tennessee, North Carolina, Virginia, and West Virginia. By that time, thousands were traveling over the mountains, and I can still remember seeing the strings of headlights in the darkness. Some tried to force their way through the checkpoints. I know at least three where police had to fire into the crowds. Many left their cars and fled into the woods when they found themselves stuck on the sides of mountains or simply running out of gas. You can still find miles of abandoned cars along the mountain roads leading up to road closed signs or concrete barriers with the words, OUTSIDERS NOT WELCOME, spray painted on them.”
“Do you think this was an appropriate response? And what happened to those people who were left stranded?”
“Appropriate? There was nothing appropriate about that decision or any other that followed. We were damned no matter what was decided. This wasn’t the first time that we sealed ourselves off at our borders. It happened during the Pandemic when we saw people fleeing from cities in the North. We did it again during the floods when people crossed each other’s borders to buy up resources or loot abandoned or destroyed homes. At least in those incidents, we simply had them turn around and go back. You try turning around when people clogged both lanes on roads so narrow that you couldn’t turn around without driving off a cliff. The fate of those that fled into the forests was a slow one. Most weren’t experienced outdoorsmen. They found themselves lost and wandering aimlessly for days. The Cherokee National Forest covers 650,000 acres of wilderness. We still run across the bones of people who died of thirst, starvation, or exposure. You can tell by what they decided to take with them or the clothes they were wearing. I sometimes wonder if they were the lucky ones though. Those that decided to go back the way they came found themselves face to face with the dead that followed the flow of refugees. When I look back on all those people who tried to come here, I think of that old phrase, “Head for the hills.” I guess it’s almost biological that when hard times come, humans will flee to higher ground like mountains and hills. We think it’s safe. But where is safe when you’re facing walking corpses?”
“Do you think this hostility to outsiders lends any credence to the reports of people from out of state going missing during the war?”
“Yes and no. The hostility commonly associated with mountain folk comes from a place of fierce independence and the desire to be left the fuck alone. It brings this image of inbred hillbillies roaming the hills in overalls, playing banjos, and hunting people with bows. The reality is that even before the war, dozens of people went missing each year in Appalachia. Most are just tourists who lose their way while hiking on trails in the wilderness. The majority of these people are found a short ways from the trail, safe and sound. As for the rest, we can’t say for certain what happened to them. Take it from me, even among locals, there are places you DO NOT GO in Appalachia. Hell, there are places that police won’t go. They may not get killed but might come back to their patrol car on blocks and having to make that long walk back to town. There’s been plenty of “rules” about Appalachia from creepypastas and the like.” He rolls his eyes and waves the notion away, “but I’ll tell you this, as much as these stories are just false, there are small seeds of truth from where these stories took root. Truths that were taught to us when we were younguns . Don’t go into the woods after dark. If you hear something, no you didn’t. If you see something, no you didn’t. Be polite but mind your own business. Many of those families in the deep hollers and high mountains have been there for generations and very seldom come down. I had one guy tell me when I was little that on [NAME WITHELD] mountain, that people were liable to be crucified, if they didn’t belong up there. I don’t know how true that was before the war but when we started clearing out the mountains once the armies pushed East, some troopers said they found zombies nailed to trees at the entrance to hollers or heads on stakes set around empty settlements in the high mountains.”
“Did you ever see anything to substantiate these claims?”
“No and neither has any other ranger. To my knowledge, no ranger ever took part in any of those sweeps. We still don’t go to some of these places. You get a real bad feeling when you get near them. The woods feel darker or are far quieter than they should be. The old timers used to say those were the places where boogers and haints dwell. Appalachians are superstitious folk by nature with many still practice granny magic; things like root work , setting the light , truth dreaming , and the making of witch bottles . That’s why we don’t go around those places.”
“What do you do when it comes to patrolling those areas?”
“For those areas, we roped them off with 9-gauge barbed wire and adorned with bells, windchimes, and cans. Every other week we set speakers up around them and blare noise to call any zombies out if there are any. We also set up trail cameras for general surveillance, launch drones for overwatch, or use dog drones to go where the other drones couldn’t see.”
“Has that worked?”
“So far. We’ve caught a few here and there. The trail cameras are set to send pictures to the nearest fort if there are any disturbances. Helps us keep an eye on wildlife too. Some pictures have come back and… let’s just say, I haven’t changed my stance on going up there and command hasn’t pushed on it. Let’s leave it at that.”
“Understood. Moving on. When did you first see a zombie?”
“I’m certain I saw my first on Reddit. At the time, none of us knew where the pictures or video was taken. With how real it looked, we thought that it had to be doctored in some way. Most people thought in those days, given how advanced AI technology had gotten in everything from image, noise, and voice generation to deep fakes, that these had to be fake. It wasn’t until I started seeing the news reports flooding in from other countries or coastal areas that I started to get nervous. The first one I saw in person was at the site of a crashed ambulance in downtown Johnson City. It was on its way to JCMC when it suddenly veered across two lanes of traffic and hit a trailer hitched to a pickup truck. When it flipped over, the back doors flung open, and sent occupants flying before landing upside down in the median. When I saw this, I pulled over and ran to the wreckage like many others. People were already trying to help the paramedics. It looked like they were unconscious. I ran to the patient lying in a drainage culvert. Just as I reached him, he got to his feet. I yelled for him not to move but stopped as soon as I saw his injuries. His left arm had a compound fracture, the bone jutting from his upper arm. He was standing lopsided. His left side was caved in. The impact with the culvert must’ve broken all the ribs on that side. I thought he had to be in shock or some sort of head injury. When he reached out to me, I started to walk toward him to try and help him. What stopped me dead still, was his eyes. Humans have evolved to gather a lot of information by the look in someone’s eyes. It’s how we’ve survived for so long beside one another. You can tell if someone wants to hurt you, hug you, kiss you. You can tell when someone takes their final breath and becomes a husk where a soul used to be. You can also tell when something is very wrong with a person. Years ago, I had an encounter with a psychopath. That was the only time I ever felt a primal sense of danger about a person. This animalistic sense of dread, telling me that something wasn’t right. When I looked into his eyes, there was no light behind them. He had dead eyes, like a doll’s eyes. I got that same feeling again when I looked into its eyes; those dead, lightless eyes. I stepped back and yelled for it to stop. It didn’t. It kept coming toward me with that one outstretched arm. I kept backing away until I heard a scream come from behind me. I looked back just in time to see a paramedic biting into the neck of a young woman as another paramedic had a guy by the arm trying to bite him. I turned back to see the guy still advancing. I reached my pocket and pulled out a pistol. This little .380 P3AT. I put round after round into him, but he just kept coming at me with those dead, lifeless eyes still fixed on me.” He pauses and seems to zone out, lost in some other time or place.
“What happened? Will?”
The question shakes him back to reality. He pauses for a moment to collect his thoughts. “I ran to my car and sped out of there. Later that night, I learned the police had arrived shortly after I left and put them down. I consider myself lucky. At least I saw my first before it started to decompose. Plenty of people were just frozen in fear when a half rotten corpse came shambling toward them.”
“What were you thinking after that? Did it sink in for others who went through similar encounters?”
“For me, it became reality. For months, you heard of things happening and seeing videos but didn’t think that it pertained to you. There was that level of separation between what other people were seeing and what you were seeing. That was the instance that broke down my walls and made me start asking the hard questions. When I told others, they either thought I was exaggerating or embellishing it. One guy accused me of trying to cause a panic or was one of those “sheeple” who believed whatever I was told by the media. I believe the point where it really sunk in for everyone, was Yonkers.”
“Alright, Will. Lets take a break from questions.”
After seeing Will zone out, I feel it necessary to stop this session. Will agrees and proceeds to finish his equipment check.
[END SESSION 1]
Notations :
BDU- Battle Dress Uniform
Cattywampus- Southern vernacular for wrong, skewed, or out of sorts.
Cockamamie- meaning ridiculous
Quisling- a traitor who collaborates with an enemy force occupying their country; a person who imitates the nature and mannerisms of a zombie
Outlook Hotel- reference to the hotel from The Shining
Hobbits- a people from the world created by J.R.R. Tolkien
Shire- the land where Hobbits dwell
Paul Redecker- father of the South-African Plan
Younguns- Southern word for children
Booger- Appalachian term for boogeyman
Haint- Appalachian term for ghost or demon
Root Work- Appalachian herbal magic; herbalism
Setting the Light- Appalacian candle magic; divination
Truth Dreaming- Sometimes called Prayer Dreaming; a form of dream magic; divination
Witch Bottle- a physical object for trapping or warding against curses and black magic
JCMC- Johnson City Medical Center
Dead eyes, like a doll’s eyes- words spoken by Quinn to describe the look in a shark’s eyes
submitted by HopelessWanderer777 to worldwarz [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 LabSuspicious706 Am I the only one who did not hit on Travis jumpman jack reds?

It’s getting ridiculous now. 0/40 for me…
submitted by LabSuspicious706 to Goatapp [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 ZookeepergameTop3509 Kupujem PI coine

Pozdrav ljudi.
Kupujem Pi coine.
1PI=0,7$
Razlicite mogucnosti plaćanja.
Javi se.
submitted by ZookeepergameTop3509 to hrvatska [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 RicardoMonty Best HDMI Connection Method for TV / AVR / AppleTV

As the title says, I'm trying to figure out the best way to connect my AppleTV. I currently have the ATV HDMI going to a Marantz SR6012 AVR, then to HDMI 2 of the LG 83G4 with CEC enabled.
I've noticed that, although the ATV HDMI test says my setup passes for Dolby Vision, the ATV configuration screen doesn't show the Quick Mode Switching (QMS) option. I suspect the issue is the AVR doesn't really support HDMI 2.1. Both HDMI cables are newer 'fast' cables.
Would rerouting the ATV HDMI cable directly to the LG TV via HDMI 1 still allow audio passthrough to the AVR? I know I can just try it, but at the cost of moving a pretty heavy rack away from the wall to gain access to the back of the AVR - hence asking here instead!
A secondary issue that may or may not be related, is that dialog - even with the enhanced dialog option enabled - is extremely low compared to the main and surround speakers. This seems to have started with one of the several updates to the LG and AppleTV apps that were installed over the past several months.
submitted by RicardoMonty to appletv [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 JossMarie My babies

My babies My grandogs Max on the left and Blu on the right🥰🥰❤️❤️
submitted by JossMarie to greatpyrenees [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 bigwinboard Pixel Paws (AvatarUX) Slot Review & Demo

Pixel Paws delivers a nostalgic retro ride with solid mechanics and a well-crafted bonus, even if it doesn’t break new ground https://www.bigwinboard.com/pixel-paws-avatarux-slot-review/
submitted by bigwinboard to bigwinboard [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Dramatic-Interest-38 Which sweater would you guys get?

Which sweater would you guys get? I'm trying to decide between these 2 sweaters, if you were to pick one which would u guys pick and why? Would you get the fairaisle one or the kameron sweater (the black and white one with the bow) Also what do you guys think of this red and black fairaisle sweater, do you think it's pretty or too much going on / ugly?
submitted by Dramatic-Interest-38 to Reformationclothing [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Afraid_Skirt_3850 will swishing baking soda water prevent my teeth from being dissolved by sour gummy worms?

every now and then i like to eat an entire bag of sour gummy worms in one sitting.
last time i did this the candy acid digested my enamel and my teeth were painfully sensitive for like an entire week.
if i kept a glass of baking soda water nearby and swished it around to neutralize my mouth during breaks between wormy handfulls, would this spare me from similar suffering or immediately end my life??
submitted by Afraid_Skirt_3850 to NoStupidQuestions [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 YogurtExpensive7568 J Taylor or D Montgomery?

Monty left game early Sunday , JT has been playing lackluster as of late. Having trouble deciding who to start. J Jacobs is my RB1
submitted by YogurtExpensive7568 to fantasyfootballadvice [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 Remarkable_Ad_3950 Graphics config file

Hello! is there any file in %appdata% to configurate graphical effects in this game? :) ive seen in it other games but cant find it in this.
submitted by Remarkable_Ad_3950 to urbek [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 DisciplineCandid9707 NEED HELP ASAP ABOUT DRIVERS

(So before you say install snappy driver installer origin I won't because of I don't have a USB with enough storage or wifi) hi everyone, so I installed windows xp professional x86 sp3 on my HP pavilion dv6 3171sf but there a problem I don't have drivers for audio devices,base system device,Ethernet devices,network devices,video controller etc... I can't find drivers and when I find drivers it doesn't work it's not the good drivers. please help
Have a nice day,
submitted by DisciplineCandid9707 to windowsxp [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 TheGaSun Around Georgia: Humerus Hijinks With The Tybee Island Police

Around Georgia: Humerus Hijinks With The Tybee Island Police submitted by TheGaSun to TheGeorgiaSun [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 hogliterature what’s this orange stuff?

what’s this orange stuff? found this log today with this orange squishy stuff all over it. is it some kind of slime mold or something like that? i’m in the pnw
submitted by hogliterature to mycology [link] [comments]

2024.11.27 20:40 baxielol Red Dead reference in Witcher 3, had to do a double take on this and make sure I was reading it correctly.

Red Dead reference in Witcher 3, had to do a double take on this and make sure I was reading it correctly. submitted by baxielol to reddeadredemption [link] [comments]

https://google.com/