You never know these days...Probably satire, but the guy's face says "I belong in this thread".
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You never know these days...Probably satire, but the guy's face says "I belong in this thread".
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What are you pointing out here? Did they end up divorced?Arthur Morton took this early color photo of a wedding party between 1910 and 1915:
View attachment 41433
The man is leaning into the woman.What are you pointing out here? Did they end up divorced?
I notice everybody looks like they are sad or frowning, but people back then felt a serious look was appropriate for a picture, instead of the modern approach of grinning.
The man is leaning into the woman.
Isn't it interesting that this woman puts beautiful in capitals? Like she knows it's perverted but needs to scream that it's "beautiful" because she knows it's not.Which one is next?
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Hope the kid becomes a trad and finds God. Like the children of alcoholics who never touch a drop. In the name of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit have mercy on the children.Which one is next?
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Which one is next?
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Clown emoji works here, but we could really use a soijack emoji for posts like this.Which one is next?
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Incredibly weirdWhich one is next?
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Results of previous research:
Also because of the exposure times with the early cameras, it was easier to keep a solemn face.What are you pointing out here? Did they end up divorced?
I notice everybody looks like they are sad or frowning, but people back then felt a serious look was appropriate for a picture, instead of the modern approach of grinning.
Results of previous research:
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I Tried Soylent. It Didn't Go Well.
Last week, I decided to try Soylent. For those unfamiliar with this “food” product, Soylent is a high-protein drink designed to appeal to lifehackers, dieters, and doomsday cult members who are maybe a little shy and don’t want to come out of their bunker for communal meals. It has an incredibly...www.everywhereist.com
This is written by a typical female typist. She has pictures of herself, and later on, she has a picture of her husband, which you will hardly believe could be real.
However, the article really is quite funny, and is rips on Soylent in a very satisfying way.
Results of previous research:
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I Tried Soylent. It Didn't Go Well.
Last week, I decided to try Soylent. For those unfamiliar with this “food” product, Soylent is a high-protein drink designed to appeal to lifehackers, dieters, and doomsday cult members who are maybe a little shy and don’t want to come out of their bunker for communal meals. It has an incredibly...www.everywhereist.com
This is written by a typical female typist. She has pictures of herself, and later on, she has a picture of her husband, which you will hardly believe could be real. There is no picture showing the husband and wife in the same image, but I would consider him to be guaranteed to be dumped. I can't understand how the world has become filled with people like this, especially since this article is from 2017, when the insanity wasn't as bad as it is now.
Anyway, the article really is quite funny, and is rips on Soylent in a very satisfying way.
I've noticed that too. The whole grinning, excessive emotional and ''happy'' cult that is pushed by destructive society has never been around before. Imagine the Romans or Spartans would've seen pictures of people now smiling all the time. It's extremely feminine, high emotional nonsense stuff, which collides perfectly with the aim of all we see around us.What are you pointing out here? Did they end up divorced?
I notice everybody looks like they are sad or frowning, but people back then felt a serious look was appropriate for a picture, instead of the modern approach of grinning.
Arthur Morton took this early color photo of a wedding party between 1910 and 1915:
View attachment 41433
Looks like a strong, masculine figure to me. Just bending to the side slightly, toward his wife.