Why must i be mindhurt?

 Why do you guys have to injure my heart over things that I have no control over? Yes, I grieve! I always grieve! I don't know how to do anything but grieve! Leave me alone! I can't save you! I'm not God! Leave me alone! I can't solve the world's problems! I can barely deal with my own problems!

🍎Tyre Nichols

 

.I have a crush on my older sister

 📯i'm 14 and i have a crush on my sister shes 18 and i cant stop thinking about her i can think of something that has nothing to do with her and in the end i start to think about her again is this normal?

View related questions: crush

A male reader, anonymous, writes (11 December 2009):

Having a crush on your sister can be normal. After all you have a lot of the same characterisitics and she is someone that truly loves you and wants to protect you. She is also probably always there for you. Don't feel like you are a freak because that is not the case.

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A male reader, anonymous, writes (27 November 2009):

You are 14. Your hormones will make you feel like having sex with a lamp-post if it strutted around in a bikini.

I wouldn'y look too much into this. It isn't your 'sister' you want to bone. Its any female. And your sister just happens to be at an age where she is very attractive to the opposite sex and you are around her more often and share a familial bond with her already...

Well its understandable that all those things combine to completely make your head burst with such thoughts.

Just keep those things to yourself and you should be fine as you turnyour attention to other girls and you gain more and more control over the hormonal response your body is makeing in order to get you ready to procreate.

Flynn 24

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In Italy by Arthur Clark Kennedy

 .In Italy

Give us the sun and give us love,
A western breeze on a sapphire sea,
Heaven below and heaven above,
Heaven for thee and me.

A western breeze to fan our sails
Lazily flapping against the mast,
Facing the ocean with rippling scales
Drawing to port at last,

As we hail our casa's whited walls,
Where olive-trees gemm'd with the fireflies' light
Stand fringing the groves whence Philomel calls
To the liquid soul of night.

​And scents lie heavy upon the air,
From orange blossoms cloying the breath,
And a soothing hum that numbs the ear
Comes from the town beneath.

Till a mist creeps over the hill, shuts down
On our home's white walls and o'erhanging eaves,
And the nightingales hush as the distant town
Puts out her lights and leaves

The rest of the night to darkness and love
Consecrated to thee and me,
Whilst my world spins on about and above,
Centred in thee

Baby chickens

 

I trust in the flag

 🇺🇸    "I trust in the flag of the United States and the Republic that I will stand for an invisible state that is free and united in God.

😀The Christian bar has been lwele the years of the chip of LGBTQ people

 😀  The Christian bar has been lwele the years of the chip of LGBTQ people + unxuse ukuba akwenqaba kwakhe ukwenza amakhekhe ukuze abantu badalule ushintsho lwakhe lobulili.

In 2021, theColorado company in TheDenver decided that Jack Phillips was racist The Fall Scardina around the world of international How to make cake to backpack cake in the country where it makes the last place of birthday cakes.

Devonport by Chloe Honum

 

Devonport

Chloe Honum

The man has chosen that he wants his ashes scattered from the end of the pier where he used to fish with his buddies. They’d sit on overturned paint buckets. Sometimes the waves gusted up and the hems of his pants got wet and salty. He liked the gulls that stood on the railing, all puffed up with sky. Having made the decision, he walks at dusk to the end of the pier and looks out at the sea. As he turns away, he sometimes gives a small, happy nod, like a man thinking yes, I will buy this house.

Hello, Insiders

 

View in browser Subscribe January 26, 2023 Hello, Insiders. Welcome back to real-estate week. We’ve been looking at homebuying in the remote-work era, from what’s going on in Florida to the rise of Zoomtowns. And today, I want to turn to something our team covers a lot: real-estate investing. Interest rates shot through the roof last year, and mortgage rates followed. So does that mean all the hacks, tips, and ways people were apparently getting ahead in real-estate investing are busted in this environment?  Here’s what we know. People are turning more skittish on real estate. Home flippers are feeling the pain. Airbnb hosts are worried about an “Airbnbust,” with more competition than ever. It's getting harder to own or manage a short-term vacation rental in places like Aspen and Montréal. And Goldman Sachs predicts home prices are about to plummet. So, it’s rough out there. Do you have a short-term rental property? We’d love to hear from you: insidertoday@insider.com. — Nicholas Carlson If this was forwarded to you, sign up here. The latest A 45-year-old biotech CEO may have reduced his biological age by at least five years, per a report. Get the full story. The US deployed MQ-9 Reaper drones to Greece as tensions rise in another corner of Europe. More here. You may have less than 10 weeks left to share your Netflix login with your mom, brother, or anyone else outside your home. At least, for free. What to know. The big story Getty Images; iStock; Alyssa Powell/Insider So many people believe in conspiracy theories — and science may finally know why. When it comes to the spread of conspiracy theories, Twitter was a maximum viable product long before Elon Musk. But as soon as he took the wheel, Musk removed many of the guardrails Twitter had in place — and conspiratorial ideation spread far and wide.  Anti-vaxxers used an athlete's collapse during a game to revive claims that COVID-19 vaccines kill people. (They don't.) Freelance journalists spun long threads purporting to show that Twitter secretly supported Democrats in 2020. (It didn't.) Musk himself insinuated that the attack on Nancy Pelosi's husband was carried out by a jealous boyfriend. (Nope.)  By some measures more than half of Americans believe at least one tale of a secret cabal influencing events, Insider’s senior correspondent Adam Rogers notes. Why does anyone fall for stuff like that? New research suggests it isn't because of ignorance or social isolation — but instead comes down to a far more prevalent and pesky personality quirk. READ THE FULL STORY HERE   Top reads FABRICE COFFRINI/Contributor/Getty Images   Our biggest takeaways from Davos. Insider’s Matt Turner and Cadie Thompson journeyed to the Swiss Alps this month to attend the annual World Economic Forum. What’s on the mind of the business elite. ChatGPT’s worst-case scenario is “lights out for all of us.” That’s coming directly from Sam Altman, the CEO of OpenAI, which is behind the popular AI chatbot. Why abusing AI is something to worry about. 10 fast-growing, six-figure jobs. The job site Indeed recently published its list of the "Best Jobs of 2023." It selected the jobs based on three core factors: “opportunity, high salary, and flexibility." See the full list here. Elon Musk praised a “Rick and Morty” co-creator who was charged with domestic abuse. Musk described Justin Roiland, who is facing charges over a 2020 allegation, as the "heart of the show." Find out more. Ukraine is getting tanks; now it wants fighter jets. Now that Ukraine is finally getting its hands on Leopard 2 tanks from Germany, it’s turning its attention to the next big thing on its wish list: fighter jets. Read more. Rural China is running out of coffins as COVID-19 cases surge. The rapid spread of the coronavirus has also led to skyrocketing funeral costs, per a report. One villager told the BBC that workers in the funeral industry were "earning a small fortune." More here. The Mississippi River drought crisis may be over. The crisis that left barges stranded and unearthed artifacts could be coming to an end, with the US Army Corps of Engineers having dredged the river 24/7 since July. Read the full story. Take a look Dominick Reuter/Insider Inside retail’s $95 billion problem. Insider visited Walmart, Target, Lowe's, and Home Depot to check out the retailers' anti-theft measures. The stores were full of spider wraps, surveillance cameras, and items under lock and key. See inside. Watch this   How do you feed 100,000 people a day at the Golden Temple in India? How about feeding 75,000 kids daily — from a single kitchen? Insider traveled the globe to learn more about what it takes to make the biggest batches of food in the world. Can't get enough of Insider? Compare salaries with our Salary Database Build better pitch decks with our Pitch Deck Library Get even more of Insider delivered to your inbox If this newsletter was forwarded to you, sign up here Download Insider's app for news on the go   This edition was curated by Nicholas Carlson and edited by Hallam Bullock, Lisa Ryan, Dave Smith, Nathan Rennolds, Kevin Kaplan, and Shona Ghosh. Get in touch: insidertoday@insider.com.   Email sent to: morrisonist@yahoo.com Manage your email preferences  |  Unsubscribe  |  Terms of Service  |  Privacy Policy © 2023 Insider Inc. 1 Liberty Plaza, New York, NY 10006

neptune

 

neptune

Neptune

neptune
seated in the briney blue
hear me
i can't help but think of you
as something on the way out
salinity increasing
water's quiet whisper, bursting to a shout
no real attempts at ceasing
what we know in time will come about
here's to the future refugees
here's to the dead sure to die
here's to weather we knew once
to the tears surely to be cried

and one for the men and women in charge