Image 1 — lobotomized tina?
Image 2 — lobotomized tina?
▲ 267 r/glee

lobotomized tina?

im on season 3 ep 5 and ive noticed how much tina’s style has changed. i mean its natural for teens to try different styles but after all the hardships she went through with figgins to dress goth idk if its believable

u/lonelyboygoestorave — 21 hours ago

I am very fascinated by bugs and though I don’t like them in my house, I live on the ground floor with a bunch of balconies and open entry points and those sewer things so I tend to see a few bugs here and there. Now for little bugs I just pick them up with a napkin or something and put them outside but I just cannot deal with cockroaches. I absolutely hate the thought of sleeping and a cockroach just hanging around on my face or in my bed or something. How do I fix this? And don’t say exposure therapy I will cry.

(The photo is of a bug I’ve never seen in my area before, cool looking ig.)

u/lonelyboygoestorave — 2 months ago

Hi, we’re students working on a project about fishing nets and ghost nets. We’re trying to understand the real economic side of things from fishermen. Even short answers would help a lot.

1-How much do you typically spend on fishing nets per season, and what makes a net worth the price for you?

2-What causes you to replace a net: damage, performance loss, regulations, or something else?

3-If a net is lost at sea, how big of a financial loss is it for you?

4-Would you pay extra for a net that can be tracked or easily recovered? If yes, how much more?

5-What matters more when choosing a net: lower price upfront or longer lifespan?

6-Do you currently repair nets or buy new ones? Which is more cost-effective for you?

7-If there was a system to return or recycle old nets for money or discounts, would you use it?

reddit.com
u/lonelyboygoestorave — 2 months ago

Hi, we’re students working on a project about fishing nets and ghost nets. We’re trying to understand the real economic side of things from fishermen. Even short answers would help a lot.

1-How much do you typically spend on fishing nets per season, and what makes a net worth the price for you?

2-What causes you to replace a net: damage, performance loss, regulations, or something else?

3-If a net is lost at sea, how big of a financial loss is it for you?

4-Would you pay extra for a net that can be tracked or easily recovered? If yes, how much more?

5-What matters more when choosing a net: lower price upfront or longer lifespan?

6-Do you currently repair nets or buy new ones? Which is more cost-effective for you?

7-If there was a system to return or recycle old nets for money or discounts, would you use it?

reddit.com
u/lonelyboygoestorave — 2 months ago