Online free porn at mobile phone

alexora · 13th October 2020, 13:22

Quote:

Originally Posted by MauriceDelTaco

When you realize that you don’t have the skills, talent, or technical knowledge anymore to restart doing what you once loved so much. I quit doing graphics. My IMac might as well be a giant paper weight.

Don't give up so quickly: stick with it even if it means proceeding by baby steps.

Reclaimed08 · 13th October 2020, 17:00

Quote:

Originally Posted by Fallon

My "most brazen person of the month" award goes to Instagram starlet Daisy Keech.

She keeps on scamming her Instagram followers with sexually provocative promo pictures to buy her OnlyFans pics for 14$ each, making them believe these are nudes - when they are actually not (the infamous Bella Thorne move).

Then she goes on a rant on her Instagram and tells her followers that "men should stop sexualizing the female body".

Jesus Fucking Lord.

What is wrong with these kids today?

This reminds me and while it doesn't piss me off it does strike me as very odd.

I recently watched Birds of Prey with Margot Robbie starring and reprising her role as Harley Quinn and with Ewan McGregor cast as the villain there was decent acting talent to tap. However; I learned later that the director filmed it to 'subvert the male gaze' by de-sexualizing the female cast members with the most unusual choice of wardrobe and camera angles I've ever seen in film.

Mary Elizabeth Winstead suffered from this the most; until I looked the movie up and recognized her I thought she was a he.

So with nothing pretty to look at male or female and as good as the acting was it's just not enough to carry an hour and half long movie ...and I couldn't even watch it a second time without falling asleep.

LongTimeLu · 14th October 2020, 08:50

Quote:

Originally Posted by MauriceDelTaco

When you realize that you don’t have the skills, talent, or technical knowledge anymore to restart doing what you once loved so much. I quit doing graphics. My IMac might as well be a giant paper weight.

Quote:

Originally Posted by alexora

Don't give up so quickly: stick with it even if it means proceeding by baby steps.

Motivation is key.
It is very demotivating when your skills are rusty and you are nostalgic about what you used to do and it seems that you can't match what your memory thinks you did.

Go back to basics and try to find the enjoyment that you used to have in just creating without criticism.

Reclaimed08 · 15th October 2020, 06:54

I'm starting to feel towards my therapist how I felt towards Amazon customer service that no matter how many different ways I attempt to describe/explain the same thing I'm not being heard or understood.

My frustration is bordering towards being pissed off...

LongTimeLu · 15th October 2020, 09:41

Quote:

Originally Posted by RedMage

I'm starting to feel towards my therapist how I felt towards Amazon customer service that no matter how many different ways I attempt to describe/explain the same thing I'm not being heard or understood.

My frustration is bordering towards being pissed off...

Their whole job is to listen and help you deal with things that are bothering you. Start by telling them how you feel about that.

Reclaimed08 · 15th October 2020, 10:26

Quote:

Originally Posted by LongTimeLu

Their whole job is to listen and help you deal with things that are bothering you. Start by telling them how you feel about that.

Thank you LongTimeLu and I agree; we're working remotely by e-mail and video chat and I just replied to one asking what my therapist's intentions are, what their endgame is in addition to how I felt about their reply to a previous e-mail I sent.

So we'll see what happens.

alexora · 15th October 2020, 19:46

I'm a red-blooded meat eater, but industrial concentration camps for animals (coupled with food fraud) really make me mad.

Alleged animal abuse in US
dairy sector under investigation

Claims of violent treatment and cows being passed off as organic have been presented to the Department of Agriculture

Evidence of what appears to be aggressive animal abuse, practices leading to heightened disease risk and cows being passed off as organic at a Texan auctioneers has been presented to the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) by undercover welfare investigators. A second, separate abuse investigation at a dairy farm is on its way to court in California.

The allegations come at a time of upheaval for US dairy. The first half of 2020 was blighted by Covid-19-related milk dumping, 10-year price lows and a slump in demand from schools and restaurants.

But by July, a combination of stay-at-home orders, financial handouts to US citizens and government food program purchasing saw the spot cheddar price, a key dairy indicator, set a record high of $3 (£2.30) a pound, according to Tom Bailey, a senior US dairy market analyst at Rabobank.

The first investigation centres on Texan auctioneers, Erath County Dairy Sales (ECDS). Undercover video footage filmed at ECDS between January and March 2020, and released online on Thursday, was delivered to the USDA by the US-Brazil based NGO, Strategies for Ethical and Environmental Development (Seed).

In one video, the undercover investigator, hired as an animal handler, is told that removing a cow’s ear tags, and replacing them with new “back tags” that indicate a cow is organic, can triple or quadruple their meat sale value.

In another clip, the investigator films himself collecting ear tags from the ground. In a third, the undercover operative is told: “Out-of-state cows come in, they turn into Texas cows when they leave.”

The investigator said he witnessed the tag switching process. First, a bladed tool was used to remove the ear tags, which are part of the USDA’s animal disease traceability framework. These tags were not replaced. Instead, another tag, known as a back tag or sticker, was glued to the cow’s back. The stickers indicate the cow is organic and from Texas.

Removing ID tags from a cow’s ear breaks the link with the animal’s health and veterinary history, the investigator told the Guardian.

A Seed spokesperson said the tags were designed to control disease transmission risks – between animals and from animals to humans – linked to factory farms and the movement of animals from farms to auction and slaughterhouses.

The investigator said one of his greatest concerns was consumers. “I’d imagine people buying this meat with zero traceability, and no idea where it came from, regardless of what’s on the label.”

The footage also appears to show a cow being kicked in the head and neck area, overcrowded transport conditions, cows with sore legs, or shaking on the ground and lying in puddles, a downed animal repeatedly shocked with a cattle prod and sick and dying cows dumped in a pile together.

Proof of the investigator’s time at ECDS includes daily Google Maps location shots, photos of the day’s newspaper, pay cheque stubs and other dated paperwork.

ECDS’s majority stockholder and president, Jimmy G Beyer, did not respond to phone calls, messages or emails (via his son) requesting comment. The person answering the phone at the company eventually asked the Guardian to stop calling.

A lawyer for California-based NGO, Animal Legal Defense Fund, said she was “not too surprised” by the tag switching accusations. “We have seen this type of thing before,” said Kelsey Eberly. She fears the practice is “more common” than people would expect, mainly “because the price premium is so much higher” for organic and better welfare meat and dairy.

Eberly is currently taking legal action against the California-based Dick Van Dam Dairy, accusing it of systemic abuse. The lawsuit, filed on 30 September with the California superior court for Riverside County, is based on undercover video footage filmed by Animal Outlook in November 2019.

The video is narrated by actor Kate Mara. Drawing on the video evidence the lawsuit alleges that Dick Van Dam Dairy supervisors and staff used violence to control the cows.

Violent handling tactics listed in the lawsuit include: repeatedly jabbing cows’ faces, legs, and udders with splintered wooden canes and metal pipes; kicking them in the face and udders; tail twisting; and poking fingers in cows’ eyes.

The lawsuit further alleges evidence of teat injuries and blood turning milk pink (which was discarded), and that the bodies of newborn calves were left to decompose.

Contacted by the Guardian, the executive vice-president of co-operative Dairy Farmers of America (DFA), Monica Massey, said the DFA does not tolerate animal abuse and had “ceased accepting any milk” from the Dick Van Dam Dairy.

Massey said milk from the dairy was no longer part of its products, DairyPure and TruMoo, and added that although Dick Van Dam was not a DFA member, it had “supplied small amounts of milk” to a California DFA processing facility.

In an email, the Van Dam family lawyer, Stephen Larson, described the allegations as “manufactured and false”. He said the “so-called” Animal Legal Defense Fund “waited nearly a year to even file this publicity-driven lawsuit, which belies their claims of any animals being endangered. The videos and pictures were either staged or are taken wholly out of context, and we look forward to the truth coming out in this lawsuit”.

The USDA, the USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service, and the USDA’s National Organic Program did not respond to requests for comment on either investigation.

A Seed spokesperson said the USDA had confirmed that its Office of Inspector General was investigating the animal cruelty charges at ECDS.

Source:

Code:

http://theguardian.com/environment/2020/oct/15/alleged-animal-abuse-in-us-dairy-sector-under-investigation

uglybob · 16th October 2020, 18:03

waking up with a headache

thruster315 · 18th October 2020, 09:02

Quote:

Originally Posted by uglybob

waking up with a headache

It's shitty enough going to bed with one, but I hear ya. Waking up with a headache is like "WTF! I went to bed to sleep this fucker off... and I still have it? Shit!"

thruster315 · 18th October 2020, 09:04

One word...

Glitter.

I hate that shit. My sister-in-law sent me a card about their kid's birthday in a few weeks and hell if that damn card didn't have glitter on it. Now I keep finding that shit all over the place.

15th October 2020, 06:54	#884
Reclaimed08 Registered User Forum Lord Join Date: Oct 2018 Posts: 1,168 Thanks: 4,944 Thanked 4,932 Times in 1,213 Posts	I'm starting to feel towards my therapist how I felt towards Amazon customer service that no matter how many different ways I attempt to describe/explain the same thing I'm not being heard or understood. My frustration is bordering towards being pissed off... __________________ "Invaders create Avengers" "Perfectly balanced, as all things should be."

15th October 2020, 19:46	#887
alexora Walking on the Moon Beyond Redemption Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 30,978 Thanks: 163,452 Thanked 152,851 Times in 28,697 Posts	I'm a red-blooded meat eater, but industrial concentration camps for animals (coupled with food fraud) really make me mad. Alleged animal abuse in US dairy sector under investigation Claims of violent treatment and cows being passed off as organic have been presented to the Department of Agriculture Evidence of what appears to be aggressive animal abuse, practices leading to heightened disease risk and cows being passed off as organic at a Texan auctioneers has been presented to the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) by undercover welfare investigators. A second, separate abuse investigation at a dairy farm is on its way to court in California. The allegations come at a time of upheaval for US dairy. The first half of 2020 was blighted by Covid-19-related milk dumping, 10-year price lows and a slump in demand from schools and restaurants. But by July, a combination of stay-at-home orders, financial handouts to US citizens and government food program purchasing saw the spot cheddar price, a key dairy indicator, set a record high of $3 (£2.30) a pound, according to Tom Bailey, a senior US dairy market analyst at Rabobank. The first investigation centres on Texan auctioneers, Erath County Dairy Sales (ECDS). Undercover video footage filmed at ECDS between January and March 2020, and released online on Thursday, was delivered to the USDA by the US-Brazil based NGO, Strategies for Ethical and Environmental Development (Seed). In one video, the undercover investigator, hired as an animal handler, is told that removing a cow’s ear tags, and replacing them with new “back tags” that indicate a cow is organic, can triple or quadruple their meat sale value. In another clip, the investigator films himself collecting ear tags from the ground. In a third, the undercover operative is told: “Out-of-state cows come in, they turn into Texas cows when they leave.” The investigator said he witnessed the tag switching process. First, a bladed tool was used to remove the ear tags, which are part of the USDA’s animal disease traceability framework. These tags were not replaced. Instead, another tag, known as a back tag or sticker, was glued to the cow’s back. The stickers indicate the cow is organic and from Texas. Removing ID tags from a cow’s ear breaks the link with the animal’s health and veterinary history, the investigator told the Guardian. A Seed spokesperson said the tags were designed to control disease transmission risks – between animals and from animals to humans – linked to factory farms and the movement of animals from farms to auction and slaughterhouses. The investigator said one of his greatest concerns was consumers. “I’d imagine people buying this meat with zero traceability, and no idea where it came from, regardless of what’s on the label.” The footage also appears to show a cow being kicked in the head and neck area, overcrowded transport conditions, cows with sore legs, or shaking on the ground and lying in puddles, a downed animal repeatedly shocked with a cattle prod and sick and dying cows dumped in a pile together. Proof of the investigator’s time at ECDS includes daily Google Maps location shots, photos of the day’s newspaper, pay cheque stubs and other dated paperwork. ECDS’s majority stockholder and president, Jimmy G Beyer, did not respond to phone calls, messages or emails (via his son) requesting comment. The person answering the phone at the company eventually asked the Guardian to stop calling. A lawyer for California-based NGO, Animal Legal Defense Fund, said she was “not too surprised” by the tag switching accusations. “We have seen this type of thing before,” said Kelsey Eberly. She fears the practice is “more common” than people would expect, mainly “because the price premium is so much higher” for organic and better welfare meat and dairy. Eberly is currently taking legal action against the California-based Dick Van Dam Dairy, accusing it of systemic abuse. The lawsuit, filed on 30 September with the California superior court for Riverside County, is based on undercover video footage filmed by Animal Outlook in November 2019. The video is narrated by actor Kate Mara. Drawing on the video evidence the lawsuit alleges that Dick Van Dam Dairy supervisors and staff used violence to control the cows. Violent handling tactics listed in the lawsuit include: repeatedly jabbing cows’ faces, legs, and udders with splintered wooden canes and metal pipes; kicking them in the face and udders; tail twisting; and poking fingers in cows’ eyes. The lawsuit further alleges evidence of teat injuries and blood turning milk pink (which was discarded), and that the bodies of newborn calves were left to decompose. Contacted by the Guardian, the executive vice-president of co-operative Dairy Farmers of America (DFA), Monica Massey, said the DFA does not tolerate animal abuse and had “ceased accepting any milk” from the Dick Van Dam Dairy. Massey said milk from the dairy was no longer part of its products, DairyPure and TruMoo, and added that although Dick Van Dam was not a DFA member, it had “supplied small amounts of milk” to a California DFA processing facility. In an email, the Van Dam family lawyer, Stephen Larson, described the allegations as “manufactured and false”. He said the “so-called” Animal Legal Defense Fund “waited nearly a year to even file this publicity-driven lawsuit, which belies their claims of any animals being endangered. The videos and pictures were either staged or are taken wholly out of context, and we look forward to the truth coming out in this lawsuit”. The USDA, the USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service, and the USDA’s National Organic Program did not respond to requests for comment on either investigation. A Seed spokesperson said the USDA had confirmed that its Office of Inspector General was investigating the animal cruelty charges at ECDS. Source: Code: http://theguardian.com/environment/2020/oct/15/alleged-animal-abuse-in-us-dairy-sector-under-investigation __________________ SOME OF MY CONTENT POSTS ARE DOWN: FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ME AND I'LL RE-UPLOAD THEM

16th October 2020, 18:03	#888
uglybob I Need More Sleep Addicted Join Date: Jul 2010 Posts: 808 Thanks: 47,518 Thanked 2,194 Times in 656 Posts	waking up with a headache

18th October 2020, 09:04	#890
thruster315 V.I.P. Beyond Redemption Join Date: Oct 2008 Location: wherever you need me Posts: 70,881 Thanks: 208,848 Thanked 324,178 Times in 68,294 Posts	One word... Glitter. I hate that shit. My sister-in-law sent me a card about their kid's birthday in a few weeks and hell if that damn card didn't have glitter on it. Now I keep finding that shit all over the place.