Boobslayer’s life took a complete about-face when he first laid eyes on the voluptuous selfie of a beautiful woman. Her round melons, creamy boobies and bountiful milkers captivated him, inspiring a newfound passion that would become his all-consuming obsession. With every glance, he imagined himself enveloped by her chesticles, lost in her bountiful honkers and cradled in the softness of her bazoombas. That same day, Boobslayer decided that his future lay in the worship of women’s coconuts.
Dedicating himself to his newfound profession, Boobslayer became an expert in all things related to fiery biscuits and alluring cantaloupes. He explored the wonders of the female anatomy, learning more about each precious boom boom over time. Eventually, he developed a rich understanding of their beauty and role in the world, vowing to always appreciate and honor them in all their glory. Boobslayer’s singular to explore the bountiful delights of the female form and bring pleasure to all who bask in the sight of its existence.
firefighter (truckie)/medic going into burning buildings, working on the safety team at a major road course. We go out on a hot track under local yellows, cars will go by you depending on where you are on the track at speeds well over 100 just a few feet away, some think riding motorcycles ranks right up there as well.
Is always the back of your head that you are replaceable of the drop of a hat so you're always trying to please your boss even when they don't deserve it.
i sell things online, beats my previous job tho, moving impact glass with no form of organization, and pff before that i robbed drug dealers and sold their supply so i think im doing much better thank god, but what i do now is very safe, i like it
@Cuminginside I had an offer to devote about 80% of my time to a friend's personal injury practice, and that required me to limit the other areas in which I would continue to practice. I didn't hate handling family law cases, but they can be time consuming.
Do you think to encourage marriage legally anyway that they will get rid of mandatory child support and or mandatory alimony? Or are we are the gallery of downspiraling?
@Cuminginside In my state - Florida - if the parties are earning an equal income, there is no alimony. If the incomes are not equal, there is a presumption against alimony for the first 7 years, no presumption for marriages between 7 and 17 years old, and a presumption favoring alimony only if the marriage hasted more than 17 years.
Child support will not go away, but the amount awarded is based on income of both parties, number of children, and how much time is spent with each parent. It is common to see the time split close to 50/50 between the two parents, if they live reasonably close to each other, and child support awards of $200-300 per month are common.
I Saw a scenario I believe it it was a psychology case in Florida that the parents were never legally married something to do with benefits I think if they get married they lose half the benefits if that's true that needs to stop and if I remember correctly the mother was trying to steal the kid away The father discovered this and told her to never come back And he never filed paperwork for custody of the kid I think he said something about 9/10 possession of the law I don't know. Should he have filed paperwork or just left it alone and raise a kid by himself? I got to say you got some strange cases in your state.
@Cuminginside "Possession is 9/10 of the law" is something that only non-lawyers say. It means nothing ion a child custody case. If a child is born out of wedlock, the father has no enforceable rights to visitation or custody unless and until he files a paternity case and asks the court to establish custody and visitation rights of both parents.
If I remember correctly the father was keeping it low key. I'm assuming he gets benefits for the kid. I do know that until that kid turns 18 there's that risk to the mother can come along from out of state and I don't know how that works.
Been in the army for 24 years, traveled to a few countries, narrowing escaped death a few times. Now it's mostly a stressful, intellectually challenging and problem solving job.
Sometimes i feel like because im 34 but drive like an old grandma (i tend to go kinda slow), that, it can cause problems. It usually doesn't but, I feel like it does
Oh, and i work for a non profit. May have read this wrong. I think i thought you were asking if i do something in general that MIGHT be dangerous. but, no, my job is not "dangerous"
I was wondering if you ever been approached for dod contract there is a huge drug epidemic right now and the armed services is not immune to it that's for sure.
@Cuminginside I would assume power and money. Plus the country can’t live without them. It is the same as other companies. Do more with less people. Overlook defects and hope that they run awhile longer. Plus the people that make the big decisions can hide behind the company and not be held accountable.
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