I'm only asking people who are descendants of people who've been here since the 1800s or earlier. Did your elders believe, practice or fear it? Do you?
I found the link on my Steam page. There were several questions about the idea of multi-player mode. I hope the franchise continues to focus on single player mode.
We did this before and it was fun for the nosy...curious.
And mermaids didn't even exist in the dream, so the debate was completely unnecessary.
I can't be the only one who zooms into the pictures of kindles people post to get a glimpse into what they're reading. So let's do an entire post.
I posted this on another sub, and someone said it could be a polyplore? But they weren't sure.
Asking this because, the other day, someone asked about Kindergarten diplomas, and several people said the US didn't have such a thing. That's true in the sense that they're not official documents, but did you/your kids/the kids you know get a ceremony and certificate at all?
A twist on the trope where bullies reap what they sowed, or at least grow to feel ashamed for their actions. Neither character feels bad or seems to really understand why the main characters are wary of them.
Psych - As a child, Shawn accidentally falsely accused his bully Jimmy of blowing a spitball that hit the teacher in the eye. Jimmy was expelled, and Shawn spent years feeling guilty, but Jimmy considered it the best thing to ever happen to him. He got to move to Hawaii with his dad who let him do whatever he wanted. In the end, Shawn and Gus watch as Jimmy and his girlfriend get into their convertible and drive off into the sunset.
Monk - Roderick, Monk's childhood bully, hires him as a PI because he thinks his wife is having an affair. Monk was excited about the chance to get comeuppance through giving Roderick bad news, but Roderick's wife Marilyn wasn't cheating. Her secret identical twin sister was running an elaborate plot to kill Marilyn and send Roderick to prison. In the end, Monk reluctantly solved the case and Roderick went back to his happy life.
That nobody understood my line from a thirty-three year old sitcom. Tell me about your references that didn't land.
Definitely not the healthiest site, in hindsight, but did you put yourself up for judgment or just rate others?
There comes a point where a comment chain becomes too long, and the app just crushes the text into a single file line. I don't remember it always being like this.
I accepted the reddit dm request because the account looked normal enough. None of the report options for the DMs seem to fit though. This account never actually did anything.
>im okay with doubt
>if you dont believe me
>wait till you see this email
we got to the point of them saying the quoted stuff, and then I blocked them. Should I just report for spam?
Things like dancing around a Maypole in school on May 1st, or giving out baskets, as described in the link. I know the USA is big. Just answer for the towns you've lived in.
A lot of people don't get why Joe, the Rhodes vet is disliked by anyone, so this scene must be pretty rare. I'm posting this for the ones who missed it.