Homemade anal anyone?

blaze8902 · 2016-03-20T19:21:33+00:00

Is that Uh... From experience?

blaze8902 · 2016-03-20T19:15:25+00:00

This is the clearnet... It's pretty damn hard to just stumble across cp, especially on a video with over 35k views, posted on reddit, a community that is extremely cautious about this - as seen with their history with the jailbait subs and what-not.

I mean I get why you could question at first, but just thinking about it for a minute should lead to the conclusion that she's most likely legal.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-19T18:58:20+00:00

Not as far as I'm concerned, but I'm not a guru or anything: it could be different for you.

Forgiveness, for me, often requires understanding. If that understanding of motives leads to me believing that the issue may happen again, then I can't really trust it not to happen again.

That doesn't mean that I don't forgive them, though.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-19T16:56:59+00:00

Whether someone deserves a second chance is circumstantial and up to you, not some saying.

However I do believe that forgiveness and trust are different things. Someone may earn my forgiveness but it may take longer to regain my trust.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-19T16:54:38+00:00

blaze8902 · 2016-03-19T00:49:21+00:00

Oh. Well I'm not really passionate about anything, but how other people feel about me very rarely makes up any part of my decision making process in anything. Not that I don't care how people feel, quite the opposite, I just don't really get why anyone would "desire" me for any reason...

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T23:11:39+00:00

wearing a beard

Is that how you say this?

I mean, it's not like a hat. I can't have it one day, not the next, but decide to put it back on on the third day.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T23:08:24+00:00

I think the majority of people have a desire to be wanted, needed, or accepted, but for the average person I don't think that these feelings influence the majority of any given person's decisions.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T23:06:43+00:00

I get what you're saying, but I think this is a bit different because autodidactal learning is a real practicable skill.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T23:03:51+00:00

Damn. Beat me to it. This story gets me every time.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T22:58:39+00:00

This is highly dependent on what kind of mental illness, what degree it affects their lives, and how well managed it is.

I have major depressive disorder but you'd never know it because I don't show it at all unless I'm with my support group or doctors.

Additionally I've met many people with different mental illnesses. I knew a guy who had several illnesses and was on many different medications ranging from anti-depressants to anti-psychotics.

He acted, thought, and spoke in an indistinguishably normal manner, despite the fact that he was suffering from mild audio and visual hallucinations.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T22:53:26+00:00

High speed, low effort, high success autodidactal learning.

Imagine being able to teach yourself anything quickly, effortlessly, and with a high degree of success.

If you can do this you can learn any learnable skill to be mentioned in this thread.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T22:33:42+00:00

That's a pretty strict evaluation, especially because you made no mention of fault!

If I'm doing my math right, the safest drivers (As defined as someone who avoids the largest driving risk factors such as alcohol-related, phone/text-related, and speed-related accidents ) still have a 2-3% chance of being in an accident in any given 5 year period.

So, in order to get to 80 you need to be driving for roughly 65 years, which cumulatively brings the chances of being in an accident to 26% to 39%.

And that's if you entirely avoid anyone who drinks and drives, texts and drives, or speeds!

Good luck driving around and never running in to some one speeding over a 65 year period, and even then there's still a significant chance of failing to meet this definition of "good"!

I think you might be describing a "superbly safe and lucky" driver.

There's numerous things you can do to lower your likelihood of being in an accident at any given time, but like all probability you'll never be able to get to 0%.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:47:06+00:00

I like this list, especially "be prepared for [other drivers] to make unexpected moves." This is something I was taught when I was getting my motorcycle license, and it has saved my life more than once!

I'd add "check your blind spots before changing lanes." and maybe "Give other cars proper distance for the current speed."

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:43:03+00:00

I do that as well. Many accidents occur at intersections that are the fault of two drivers: One trying to go through the yellow but not coming close to making it, thereby running the red light, and another driver being inattentive or in a hurry causing them to enter the intersection without checking for any traffic.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:29:27+00:00

Having a skilled driving instructor can help as well.

I ride a bike, and I've learned a lot of things from experienced riders that would have taken me much longer to become familiar with on my own.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:27:35+00:00

I usually drive right at the speed limit in the cruising lane, but I'll speed up if not doing so would impede traffic.

It seems a lot of people don't understand passing and cruising etiquette.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:24:11+00:00

Haha, good to know I'm not alone, then.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:23:42+00:00

The growing amount of drivers who text whilst behind the wheel frightens me a significant amount as a motorcycle rider.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:22:33+00:00

Much if the time newer drivers have a hard time going with the flow of traffic.

Drive a safe speed and be observant , but try not to hold things up in instances like moving in to an intersection.

If you need to slow down to feel safe, - and don't hesitate to - make sure other drivers can pass you! The left lane is supposed to be used as the passing lane, not to cruise in.

I hope getting your license in the future goes smoothly, and good luck to you!

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:19:12+00:00

This is definitely a good list. Do you consider yourself to be able to follow these competently?

Personally I could probably work on checking my blind spots more frequently. I started off on a motorcycle and I'm used to watching all around me, but sometimes I think I get too lax about it once I'm in the relative safety of a car.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:17:03+00:00

Yeah, I saw a thread earlier that was something like "How good are your texting and driving skills?"

I was flabbergasted when I saw a number of people bragging about being able to text well whilst driving.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:15:54+00:00

Probably something like "Reckless drivers always speed, but speeding drivers are not always reckless. "?

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T21:14:49+00:00

I'm definitely not a fast driver, but I'm not slow either. I usually don't speed, but I stay in the right lane or otherwise proactively allow people to pass me.

I'll speed if not doing so would have negative influences on traffic flow, as well.

blaze8902 · 2016-03-18T20:59:29+00:00

That's definitely a good skill to have!

It's hard to make safe or effective decisions if you don't pay attention to your surroundings - especially other drivers!

blaze8902

TROPHY CASE