scoobdog

Little bit a David Guetta for a Friday...

The Buggatti is limited too. Those are like test speeds.

Not Dr. Wu and RIkki?

I would be really worried about having those fuckers look around under your hood.

Not to interject... but engines don't just seize up like that unless something catastrophic like throwing a rod happened.

Your cat must have hated you.

Whatsit mean?

Thanks, helps. If you hadn't told me I would never have known.

Who the fuck you think you're talking to?

Lady Sockworth.

Is that line in a cat box?

Something else, wrong. Just add it to the list.

I knew there was something wrong with me.

Hmmmm.......

Every time I go to Sonic, I get ignored. Like, I push the call button and wait for ten minutes I push it again and wait. Third time no answer and I just give up.

I see. This appears to be more challenging lunch than it first appears.

Since when do we have a progressive world view? Every country has far right nationalist legislators, but none have the kind of power our Trumpian Rethuglican have.

Use your SAT words, homey, I tended to treat these classes as interdisciplinary in college, almost out of sheer boredom. Of course, I took a traditional Intro to Psychology class, not something this specific. Nonetheless, the point always was to pick out the parts that mattered for classes I actually cared about in my major.

How we do this?

Well, like I sad, it's worth exploring. Too often, the whole "Is childbirth the worst thing you've ever experienced?" question tends to get thrown around without any real purpose. Sometimes people say it to fake empathy, sometimes its posited as a way of justifying men as boxing women into a gender role (i.e. It was painful? That just shows how important your role as baby machine is.) The question itself can be well meaning, but it still has profound psychological components that need to be explored. In essence, it's not a question that you might have greater intent, but it is preloaded with those grand comparisons.

Ok

Rich white dudes suck.

Oh. 🙁

I said nothing about your textbook. Your OP suggests you're looking to identify how childbirth is defining for women not in the sense of "accomplishment" that tends to be attributed to it by society but in the sense of how it related to other personal milestones in a woman's life. Moments of pain have profound psychological changes in addition to physiological changes.

Why?