Garlic salt must be protected by all means necessary 😭I love looking at old fics, stories and just laughing at how hilarious and silly some sentences sound and then finding some good lines, paragraphs and ideas that I be wondering:" wait I wrote this and that?" it all has place in my heart and I never r delete, or throw it away (if it's on paper, notebook, etc) I just keep em all🥹😭
To me in the fandoms I'm in it's either this formula 👆or the usual ( something about time+ feeling right+ taste chips or fries or/ taste like cheap shampoo and fries somehow fries always finds the way in or/taste like cheap ketchup (cheap chips flavoured cheap ketchup)😭) it's so fun to just read and anticipate that I also high-key love how authors do identify certain things as well like I just fit there stunned at how they do that it's super fun to read 🙂↕️🙂↔️
It's been a year for one author who I absolutely love love love have I mentioned that I love works seriously I been worried as hell 😭 like they just poof outta nowhere and another been out since September one who was able to somehow, someway get me into a trope I never liked and another one been two months since they'd gone bout be 3 😭😭 I'm so filling that missing persons report 🫠
No hate on books or how they're sorted at all I absolutely adore books and fics 🫰I like how books can surprise me really! Although, from time to time I get a book and it gets me so pissed off 😭 I just love how AO3 tagging system works so much! I sometimes go to the library or bookstores and start looking for the tags immediately 😭🤣
In 2007, Chinese authorities banned organ trafficking and have introduced a voluntary donor scheme to try to combat the trade.
In 2011, 17-year-old, only identified by his surname Wang, told a local TV station he had arranged the sale of the kidney over the internet. When he saw an online advert offering money to organ donors. The case was discovered when he became seriously sick from the infection. and his mother noticed the new gadgets; when asked where he got the money, he admitted selling a kidney.
The group behind the operation have. Illegal agents organised a trip to the hospital and paid him $3,392 (£2,077) after the operation. He now suffering from "renal insufficiency" — a decreased level of kidney function — and that his condition is deteriorating.
The five charged included the surgeon, as well as the broker, who was reportedly penniless and hounded by gambling debts. Another of those charged was tasked with hunting for donors through online chat rooms, and another with leasing the operating room. Together, they shared the rest of the $35,000 received for the organ after giving Wang his share.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-china-17640209
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-pacific-13639934
On Sept. 6, 2006, 51-year-old emergency room nurse ended her shift at Providence Portland Medical Center and drove home. In the mudroom at the back of the house, Susan found a note by the microwave from her husband of almost 18 years, Mike. "Sue, haven't been sleeping. Had to get away—Went to the beach.". At the kitchen, Susan heard the beeping of her security alarm. She disarmed it, walked through the house to the front door and then went back outside. When she returned inside, she noticed how dark it was in her bedroom on the first floor. Suddenly, from behind the bedroom door, a man lurched toward her. At 5-foot-9, the 59-year-old man weighed 190 pounds. He wore Dockers, a blue-striped shirt and a tan baseball hat pulled down low over his eyes. His hair was in a ponytail. He wore yellow rubber gloves on his hands and carried a red and black claw hammer. "WHO ARE YOU? WHAT DO YOU WANT?" she screamed. Susan managed to wrestle the hammer from him, and swung its claw three times into his skull. He snatched the hammer back but Susan was able to grab his throat. The intruder's face turned dark purple with a blue tinge, she let go and tried to flee. The man, whom police later identified as Edward Dalton Haffey, caught her as she ran from her bedroom into the hallway. He spun her around again, punched her, splitting her lip. He punched her again and she fell to the floor. Susan managed to pull the man to the floor too, and started to bite Haffey, thinking that if she was going to die, her teeth marks might tie her death to him. At the same time, she tried to rifle through Haffey's pockets, looking for ID. The fight had now lasted about 14 minutes. She threw her left leg over Haffey's body climbed up and hooked her left arm around his neck. Susan tightened her forearm against his throat. He stopped moving. Then she grabbed the hammer and fled outside to neighbors, who called 911. Ed Haffey was a 59-year-old Vietnam veteran with a long rap sheet. Police hadn't noticed a backpack when officers inspected Susan's cluttered basement. Inside was a container of Hershey's syrup, $200 in cash, diabetes pills, a daybook and a pay stub made out to Haffey. An entry in the daybook for Monday, Sept. 4, 2006, was marked "Call Mike." A manila envelope listed Mike's new cellphone number. Haffey and Mike worked together at the same video store in the area. Haffey was no stranger to murder-for-hire plots. In 1994, Ed Haffey was convicted of arranging the murder of his ex-girlfriend. He spent 9 years in prison and was released in 2003. The autopsy of Ed Haffey showed that he had a near-lethal dose of cocaine in his system when he attacked Susan in her home. He had recently lived in a trailer on Northeast Killingsworth Street. On Sept. 13, a Clackamas County sheriff's deputy caught Mike, stopping him in the parking garage of Kaiser Sunnyside Medical Center. Eleven hours later, officers put him under arrest for conspiracy to commit murder. Kuhnhausen and his wife were in the process of getting a divorce. He'd lost his job weeks earlier. Susan had named her brother as beneficiary on her life insurance policy, and Mike knew it. But Susan and Mike had paid off the house, and it was worth about $300,000—a house that would be his if Susan died. On Sept. 18, a former cellmate of Haffey's contacted police saying Haffey had asked him to join a burglary—an "insurance scam," the man told police. He and Haffey met Mike Kunnhausen, who told the man he'd pay $5,000 if he helped Haffey kill his wife. The cellmate said no. Upon police investigation, Mike denied knowing Ed and his involvement but the weight of the evidence was overwhelming. On Aug. 30, 2007, Mike pleaded guilty to soliciting Susan's murder and was charged with conspiracy to commit murder and attempted murder. Michael Kuhnhausen was sentenced to 10 years in prison, and later had 20% taken off his sentence for good behavior. He died from cancer in prison, three months before his scheduled release. In the years after the attack, Susan Walters said she felt as though someone was always watching her. She decided to move to a new home in Portland, and spent much of her time practicing at the shooting range.
https://blurredbylines.com/articles/susan-kuhnhausen-walters-survivor-hitman-portland/
https://www.wweek.com/news/2016/08/17/a-hit-man-came-to-kill-susan-kuhnhausen-she-survived-he-didnt/
This happens sometimes and sometimes it's a shocker 😂 although it's actually very good! I mean I get reminded of how good specific fic I read long time ago and then re read it again later and realize holyshit 🫢 I've read this before already left kudos, gotta leave a comment, and bookmark it so I always remember it and get back to it later to fill my heart 😭