Politics and Religion
Look at your repulsive body in the mirror after you take your next once a week shower
86H13LTP
posted
It shouldn't be a suprise or something you should come on here and cry about that a woman this hot would have dry heaves during an entire session with you . Your review " she watched the clock the whole time ". You're damn right she did ! Your physician does the same thing when you go in for a check up.
-- Modified on 12/22/2014 7:14:25 AM-- Modified on 12/22/2014 7:15:42 AM
Related Link: Believe in Santa, he's real!
...I asked Him to show everyone who the real clown is and He did. You wrote your short post three times and you still couldn't spell 'divine' correctly. There is a God and he looks like this:
enough said
-- Modified on 12/22/2014 7:14:25 AM
-- Modified on 12/22/2014 7:15:42 AM
IMO a guy living alone with a cat is too weird to associate with, he's likely a threat to civilization.
Santa Clause is the real deity. Everyone talks about him every christmas season. He gives real tangible gifts to many. He does the world good, drives a lot of business to corporate world, and generally livens up the winter season with his holy spirit.
Every kid grows up believing in santa. A childhood life without santa would be a dull one. It would be dreary and unromantic where as life with santa is fun and magical. Every year we see that this is true and witness it with our very own eyes. It's a supernatural experience to experience Santa's power in all his glory.
- Jesus walked on water? Fuckin big deal, Santa's sleigh ride FLIES in the sky! We're talking AIR BORNE
- Jesus raised the dead? Nonsense and even if he did, big deal. Research shows that believing in Santa Clause is good for your health, raises your spirits, and positively keeps you from dying sooner!
- Believing in Jesus makes your life better? Yeah right, Believing in santa makes the whole world turn and evidence clearly shows that it improves our lives even more.
http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/12/20/should-we-believe-in-santa-claus/?_r=0
So convert to Santa and toss that Jesus nonsense out the window. A fairy tale with characters that we can actually see, actually a more positive impact to us all compared to unseen ideals.
"Gift-giving, as O. Henry points out in his story “The Gift of the Magi,” seems to wither under rational scrutiny. In the story, you will recall (and if not, spoiler alert), the husband sells his favorite possession, a watch, to get his wife a comb for her beautiful hair, only to learn that she has sold her hair to a wigmaker in order to earn the money to buy him a fob for his watch. From a utilitarian point of view this gift exchange was a fiasco. If we believe in Santa, we believe in an aspect of gift-giving that resists rational analysis. Further, if we believe in Santa, a mysterious figure who comes in the middle of the night, we make a deliberate move toward obscurity — we prevent certain emotional underpinnings of our lives from being demystified. And that, Church argues, is good."
Every kid grows up believing in santa. A childhood life without santa would be a dull one. It would be dreary and unromantic where as life with santa is fun and magical. Every year we see that this is true and witness it with our very own eyes. It's a supernatural experience to experience Santa's power in all his glory.
- Jesus walked on water? Fuckin big deal, Santa's sleigh ride FLIES in the sky! We're talking AIR BORNE
- Jesus raised the dead? Nonsense and even if he did, big deal. Research shows that believing in Santa Clause is good for your health, raises your spirits, and positively keeps you from dying sooner!
- Believing in Jesus makes your life better? Yeah right, Believing in santa makes the whole world turn and evidence clearly shows that it improves our lives even more.
http://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2014/12/20/should-we-believe-in-santa-claus/?_r=0
So convert to Santa and toss that Jesus nonsense out the window. A fairy tale with characters that we can actually see, actually a more positive impact to us all compared to unseen ideals.
"Gift-giving, as O. Henry points out in his story “The Gift of the Magi,” seems to wither under rational scrutiny. In the story, you will recall (and if not, spoiler alert), the husband sells his favorite possession, a watch, to get his wife a comb for her beautiful hair, only to learn that she has sold her hair to a wigmaker in order to earn the money to buy him a fob for his watch. From a utilitarian point of view this gift exchange was a fiasco. If we believe in Santa, we believe in an aspect of gift-giving that resists rational analysis. Further, if we believe in Santa, a mysterious figure who comes in the middle of the night, we make a deliberate move toward obscurity — we prevent certain emotional underpinnings of our lives from being demystified. And that, Church argues, is good."