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A damn fine collection of bewbs, awesomeness and everything in between – Leenks
The 7 Habits: Be Proactive, Not Reactive – The Art Of Manliness
Jaw-Dropping Photos Taken Moments After History’s Most Infamous Assassinations – Ranker
This is how your jeans should fit right now – Esquire
How To Turn Your Biggest Goals Into Monthly, Weekly, And Daily To-Dos – Fast Company
First-Ever Footage of Anglerfish Mating Is as Horrifying as You’d Imagine – Gizmodo
The Austin bomber’s confession video is the “outcry of a very challenged young man” – VICE News
Demand for American Sperm Is Skyrocketing in Brazil – WSJ
Ingenious hiding spot for valuables: Dookie Stained Underwear Wallet – The Brief Safe
A Former Fast Food Worker Is Now Making $500K A Month Playing Fortnite – FoodBeast
Aubrey O’Day Busts Out Her Bootylicious Booty – Yes Bitch
US Postal Service to unveil Mister Rogers postage stamp – AP News
A psychologist explains how to beat social anxiety. The problem isn’t your social skills – The Verge
‘The stench of it stays with everybody’: inside the Super Mario Bros movie – The Guardian
I spend $800 a week on food and drink — here’s everything I buy – Business Insider
Internet Users Share Pictures of Things Few People Know How to Use – Bright Side
Advice for a young adult learning to manage money – Get Rich Slowly
Elizabeth Olsen, Taylor Swift and Other Random Women – G-Celeb
Hillary’s dirtiest secret is out and it’s so disgusting even her most loyal followers are over her – HSI
Emily Ratajakowski ‘Gone Girl’ newd scene (nsfw) – Celeb J
Redhead MILF sporting the body paint look – Ehowa
20 Signs You Obviously Booked The Cheapest Hotel Possible – Sad And Useless
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(photo: @odiin)
Instead of saying “I don’t have time” try saying “it’s not a priority,” and see how that feels. Often, that’s a perfectly adequate explanation. I have time to iron my sheets, I just don’t want to. But other things are harder. Try it: “I’m not going to edit your résumé, sweetie, because it’s not a priority.” “I don’t go to the doctor because my health is not a priority.” If these phrases don’t sit well, that’s the point. Changing our language reminds us that time is a choice. If we don’t like how we’re spending an hour, we can choose differently.
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During the 1950s, a researcher gave an artist two 50-microgram doses of LSD (each dose separated by about an hour), and then the artist was encouraged to draw pictures of the doctor who administered the drugs. Nine portraits were drawn over the space of eight hours. We still don’t know the identity of the artist. But it’s surmised that the researcher was Oscar Janiger, a University of California-Irvine psychiatrist known for his work on LSD.
The web site Live Science has Andrew Sewell, a Yale Psychiatry professor (until his recent death), on record saying: “I believe the pictures are from an experiment conducted by the psychiatrist Oscar Janiger starting in 1954 and continuing for seven years, during which time he gave LSD to over 100 professional artists and measured its effects on their artistic output and creative ability. Over 250 drawings and paintings were produced.” The goal, of course, was to investigate what happens to subjects under the influence of psychedelic drugs. During the experiment, the artist explained how he felt as he worked on each sketch. You can watch how things unfolded below (or above):
20 Minutes After First Dose. Artist Claims to Feel Normal
85 Minutes After First Dose: Artist Says “I can see you clearly. I’m having a little trouble controlling this pencil.”
2 hours 30 minutes after first dose. “I feel as if my consciousness is situated in the part of my body that’s now active – my hand, my elbow… my tongue.”
2 hours 32 minutes: ‘I’m trying another drawing… The outline of my hand is going weird too. It’s not a very good drawing is it?”
2 hours 35 minutes: Patient follows quickly with another drawing. ‘I’ll do a drawing in one flourish… without stopping… one line, no break!”
2 hours 45 minutes: Agitated patient says “I am… everything is… changed… they’re calling… your face… interwoven… who is…” He changes medium to Tempera.
4 hours 25 minutes: After taking a break, the patient changes to pen and water color. “This will be the best drawing, like the first one, only better.”
5 hours 45 minutes. “I think it’s starting to wear off. This pencil is mighty hard to hold.” (He is holding a crayon).
8 hours later: The intoxication has worn off. Patient offers up a final drawing.
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A married teacher is accused of having a sexual relationship with a 13-year-old student, according to ABC 15.
Brittany Zamora, 27, is facing nine counts of sexual conduct with a minor, two counts of molestation of a child, and one count of furnishing harmful material to a minor.
The victim’s father called police after finding text messages on his son’s social media that indicated sexual misconduct between the suspect and victim.
The allegations happened both on and off the campus of Las Brisas Academy Elementary School in Goodyear, Arizona.
Another student is believed to have witnessed Zamora having sex with the victim on campus, according to the TV station, citing court records.
“We all had suspicions, because they were really close,” a unnamed student told FOX 10. “I hoped it was just rumors going around school.”
The suspect was jailed under a $250,000 bond and ordered to not have contact with any minors.
According to FOX 10, the boy’s parents discovered unusual Instagram messages between their son and Zamora. “The boy’s parents found Instagram messages between him and Zamora. In some of the messages, the two stated they missed and loved each other."
The teacher and her husband reportedly pleaded with the boy’s father not to go to the authorities and report the case. Zamora reportedly told that parents that she was sorry and “not pregnant.”
FOX 10 revealed text messages which includes Zamora allegedly texting the 13-year-old student “if I could quit my job and (deleted) you all day I would.”
Here’s a look at the transcript of an alleged conversation between Zamora and the boy:
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Our pets are much smarter than we give them credit for. Sometimes, they understand the situation perfectly and can sense what’s really happening.
Ann Flores, who was visiting Harris County Animal Shelter in Houston, Texas, with a friend recently, saw a heartbreaking example of this unfold in front of her eyes. She was there because her friend was interested in adopting a dog, but before they could get that far she noticed a woman physically dragging her dog from the parking lot to the shelter door. This dog clearly knew that he was being abandoned, and wasn’t going willingly.
“He laid on his back and just rolled over,” Flores told The Dodo. “It was like he was saying, ‘Please don’t take me in here.’”
Another woman, perhaps a friend or family member of the first woman, was dragging a second dog into the shelter.
“They were both pulling, but the dogs wouldn’t budge,” Flores said. “They had to pick them up because they just would not move. They would not walk in there.”
“They didn’t care. They were just laughing and giggling because the dogs wouldn’t move. To them, it was just like throwing trash away. There was no remorse, nothing.”
Flores sent the footage to Harris County Animal Volunteers, who work to rehome dogs and cats from the shelter. It was uploaded alongside a plea to help the dogs, who they named Truman and Mandi. Time was of the essence, as the shelter was full and they were facing the prospect of euthanasia within days if no foster home was found.
Thankfully, the appeal to help the abandoned pups worked, and both Truman and Mandi have since found new humans. While they both face challenges in order to overcome their traumatic pasts, Truman and Mandi are making good progress, and are now showered with the love and affection they so desperately need!
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Groundbreaking CGI Programming Shows What Historical Figures Actually Looked Like – Ranker
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe wants to repeal a Japanese law requiring broadcasters to show impartiality, a step critics fear will lead to sensational reporting and polarize views, just as a similar move has been blamed for doing in the United States – Reuters
Fake Images of Parkland Survivors Tearing Up the Constitution Go Viral – Motherboard
How to Survive a Human Stampede – The Art of Manliness
How to Find Out Everything Facebook Knows About You – Life Hacker
A Pill That Prevents Hangovers…And Actually Works! – Drinkwel
Scientific Speed Reading: How to Read 300% Faster in 20 Minutes – Tim Ferriss
Gangster’s paradise: how organised crime took over Russia – The Guardian
New Research Suggests Monogamy Killed the Penis Bone in Humans – Gizmodo
Obedient Pitbulls Gather Around Little Girl For Lunch (video) – Leenks
Ariel Winter Monster Bewbs of the Day – Drunken Stepfather
Tyana Hansen Is Killing Instagram – Yes Bitch
Justice League Is Officially the Lowest-Grossing DC Universe Movie – i09
This Sex Cult Documentary Is the Craziest Show on Netflix – GQ
The 30 Best Bodyweight Exercises for Men – Mens Journal
NRA Claims March for Our Lives Was Organized by ‘Gun-Hating Billionaires and Hollywood Elites’ – KTLA
The Ultimate Trip-Hop Playlist – Spotify
Elon Musk has deleted Tesla and SpaceX’s Facebook Pages after Twitter Challenge – The Verge
Kate Upton’s Funbags In A Bikini – Hollywood Tuna
18 Things You Need To Give Up To Become A High-Achieving Person – Forbes
Photo of the last living male Northern White Rhino moments before he passed away – Ami Vitale
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Basic SEAL training is six months of long torturous runs in the soft sand, midnight swims in the cold water off San Diego, obstacle courses, unending calisthenics, days without sleep and always being cold, wet and miserable.
It is six months of being constantly harassed by professionally trained warriors who seek to find the weak of mind and body and eliminate them from ever becoming a Navy SEAL.
But, the training also seeks to find those students who can lead in an environment of constant stress, chaos, failure and hardships.
To me basic SEAL training was a life time of challenges crammed into six months.
So, here are the ten lessons I learned from basic SEAL training that hopefully will be of value to you as you move forward in life.
Every morning in basic SEAL training, my instructors, who at the time were all Viet Nam veterans, would show up in my barracks room and the first thing they would inspect was your bed.
If you did it right, the corners would be square, the covers pulled tight, the pillow centered just under the headboard and the extra blanket folded neatly at the foot of the rack—rack—that’s Navy talk for bed.
It was a simple task—mundane at best. But every morning we were required to make our bed to perfection. It seemed a little ridiculous at the time, particularly in light of the fact that were aspiring to be real warriors, tough battle hardened SEALs—but the wisdom of this simple act has been proven to me many times over.
If you make your bed every morning you will have accomplished the first task of the day. It will give you a small sense of pride and it will encourage you to do another task and another and another.
By the end of the day, that one task completed will have turned into many tasks completed. Making your bed will also reinforce the fact that little things in life matter.
If you can’t do the little things right, you will never do the big things right.
And, if by chance you have a miserable day, you will come home to a bed that is made—that you made—and a made bed gives you encouragement that tomorrow will be better.
If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed.
During SEAL training the students are broken down into boat crews. Each crew is seven students—three on each side of a small rubber boat and one coxswain to help guide the dingy.
Every day your boat crew forms up on the beach and is instructed to get through the surfzone and paddle several miles down the coast.
In the winter, the surf off San Diego can get to be 8 to 10 feet high and it is exceedingly difficult to paddle through the plunging surf unless everyone digs in.
Every paddle must be synchronized to the stroke count of the coxswain. Everyone must exert equal effort or the boat will turn against the wave and be unceremoniously tossed back on the beach.
For the boat to make it to its destination, everyone must paddle.
You can’t change the world alone—you will need some help— and to truly get from your starting point to your destination takes friends, colleagues, the good will of strangers and a strong coxswain to guide them.
If you want to change the world, find someone to help you paddle.
Over a few weeks of difficult training my SEAL class which started with 150 men was down to just 35. There were now six boat crews of seven men each.
I was in the boat with the tall guys, but the best boat crew we had was made up of the the little guys—the munchkin crew we called them—no one was over about 5-foot five.
The munchkin boat crew had one American Indian, one African American, one Polish America, one Greek American, one Italian American, and two tough kids from the mid-west.
They out paddled, out-ran, and out swam all the other boat crews.
The big men in the other boat crews would always make good natured fun of the tiny little flippers the munchkins put on their tiny little feet prior to every swim.
But somehow these little guys, from every corner of the Nation and the world, always had the last laugh— swimming faster than everyone and reaching the shore long before the rest of us.
SEAL training was a great equalizer. Nothing mattered but your will to succeed. Not your color, not your ethnic background, not your education and not your social status.
If you want to change the world, measure a person by the size of their heart, not the size of their flippers.
Several times a week, the instructors would line up the class and do a uniform inspection. It was exceptionally thorough.
Your hat had to be perfectly starched, your uniform immaculately pressed and your belt buckle shiny and void of any smudges.
But it seemed that no matter how much effort you put into starching your hat, or pressing your uniform or polishing your belt buckle—- it just wasn’t good enough.
The instructors would fine “something” wrong.
For failing the uniform inspection, the student had to run, fully clothed into the surfzone and then, wet from head to toe, roll around on the beach until every part of your body was covered with sand.
The effect was known as a “sugar cookie.” You stayed in that uniform the rest of the day—cold, wet and sandy.
There were many a student who just couldn’t accept the fact that all their effort was in vain. That no matter how hard they tried to get the uniform right—it was unappreciated.
Those students didn’t make it through training.
Those students didn’t understand the purpose of the drill. You were never going to succeed. You were never going to have a perfect uniform.
Sometimes no matter how well you prepare or how well you perform you still end up as a sugar cookie.
It’s just the way life is sometimes.
If you want to change the world get over being a sugar cookie and keep moving forward.
Every day during training you were challenged with multiple physical events—long runs, long swims, obstacle courses, hours of calisthenics—something designed to test your mettle.
Every event had standards—times you had to meet. If you failed to meet those standards your name was posted on a list and at the end of the day those on the list were invited to—a “circus.”
A circus was two hours of additional calisthenics—designed to wear you down, to break your spirit, to force you to quit.
No one wanted a circus.
A circus meant that for that day you didn’t measure up. A circus meant more fatigue—and more fatigue meant that the following day would be more difficult—and more circuses were likely.
But at some time during SEAL training, everyone—everyone—made the circus list.
But an interesting thing happened to those who were constantly on the list. Overtime those students-—who did two hours of extra calisthenics—got stronger and stronger.
The pain of the circuses built inner strength-built physical resiliency.
Life is filled with circuses.
You will fail. You will likely fail often. It will be painful. It will be discouraging. At times it will test you to your very core.
But if you want to change the world, don’t be afraid of the circuses.
At least twice a week, the trainees were required to run the obstacle course. The obstacle course contained 25 obstacles including a 10-foot high wall, a 30-foot cargo net, and a barbed wire crawl to name a few.
But the most challenging obstacle was the slide for life. It had a three level 30 foot tower at one end and a one level tower at the other. In between was a 200-foot long rope.
You had to climb the three tiered tower and once at the top, you grabbed the rope, swung underneath the rope and pulled yourself hand over hand until you got to the other end.
The record for the obstacle course had stood for years when my class began training in 1977.
The record seemed unbeatable, until one day, a student decided to go down the slide for life—head first.
Instead of swinging his body underneath the rope and inching his way down, he bravely mounted the TOP of the rope and thrust himself forward.
It was a dangerous move—seemingly foolish, and fraught with risk. Failure could mean injury and being dropped from the training.
Without hesitation—the student slid down the rope—perilously fast, instead of several minutes, it only took him half that time and by the end of the course he had broken the record.
If you want to change the world sometimes you have to slide down the obstacle head first.
During the land warfare phase of training, the students are flown out to San Clemente Island which lies off the coast of San Diego.
The waters off San Clemente are a breeding ground for the great white sharks. To pass SEAL training there are a series of long swims that must be completed. One—is the night swim.
Before the swim the instructors joyfully brief the trainees on all the species of sharks that inhabit the waters off San Clemente.
They assure you, however, that no student has ever been eaten by a shark—at least not recently.
But, you are also taught that if a shark begins to circle your position—stand your ground. Do not swim away. Do not act afraid.
And if the shark, hungry for a midnight snack, darts towards you—then summons up all your strength and punch him in the snout and he will turn and swim away.
There are a lot of sharks in the world. If you hope to complete the swim you will have to deal with them.
So, If you want to change the world, don’t back down from the sharks.
As Navy SEALs one of our jobs is to conduct underwater attacks against enemy shipping. We practiced this technique extensively during basic training.
The ship attack mission is where a pair of SEAL divers is dropped off outside an enemy harbor and then swims well over two miles—underwater—using nothing but a depth gauge and a compass to get to their target.
During the entire swim, even well below the surface there is some light that comes through. It is comforting to know that there is open water above you.
But as you approach the ship, which is tied to a pier, the light begins to fade. The steel structure of the ship blocks the moonlight—it blocks the surrounding street lamps—it blocks all ambient light.
To be successful in your mission, you have to swim under the ship and find the keel—the centerline and the deepest part of the ship.
This is your objective. But the keel is also the darkest part of the ship—where you cannot see your hand in front of your face, where the noise from the ship’s machinery is deafening and where it is easy to get disoriented and fail.
Every SEAL knows that under the keel, at the darkest moment of the mission—is the time when you must be calm, composed—when all your tactical skills, your physical power and all your inner strength must be brought to bear.
If you want to change the world, you must be your very best in the darkest moment.
The ninth week of training is referred to as “Hell Week.” It is six days of no sleep, constant physical and mental harassment and—one special day at the Mud Flats—the Mud Flats are area between San Diego and Tijuana where the water runs off and creates the Tijuana slues—a swampy patch of terrain where the mud will engulf you.
It is on Wednesday of Hell Week that you paddle down to the mud flats and spend the next 15 hours trying to survive the freezing cold mud, the howling wind and the incessant pressure to quit from the instructors.
As the sun began to set that Wednesday evening, my training class, having committed some “egregious infraction of the rules” was ordered into the mud.
The mud consumed each man till there was nothing visible but our heads. The instructors told us we could leave the mud if only five men would quit—just five men and we could get out of the oppressive cold.
Looking around the mud flat it was apparent that some students were about to give up. It was still over eight hours till the sun came up—eight more hours of bone chilling cold.
The chattering teeth and shivering moans of the trainees were so loud it was hard to hear anything and then, one voice began to echo through the night—one voice raised in song.
The song was terribly out of tune, but sung with great enthusiasm.
One voice became two and two became three and before long everyone in the class was singing.
We knew that if one man could rise above the misery then others could as well.
The instructors threatened us with more time in the mud if we kept up the singing—but the singing persisted.
And somehow—the mud seemed a little warmer, the wind a little tamer and the dawn not so far away.
If I have learned anything in my time traveling the world, it is the power of hope. The power of one person—Washington, Lincoln, King, Mandela and even a young girl from Pakistan—Malala—one person can change the world by giving people hope.
So, if you want to change the world, start singing when you’re up to your neck in mud.
Finally, in SEAL training there is a bell. A brass bell that hangs in the center of the compound for all the students to see.
All you have to do to quit—is ring the bell. Ring the bell and you no longer have to wake up at 5 o’clock. Ring the bell and you no longer have to be in the freezing cold swims.
Ring the bell and you no longer have to do the runs, the obstacle course, the PT—and you no longer have to endure the hardships of training.
Just ring the bell.
If you want to change the world don’t ever, ever ring the bell.
To the graduating class of 2014, you are moments away from graduating. Moments away from beginning your journey through life. Moments away starting to change the world for the better.
It will not be easy.
But, YOU are the class of 2014—the class that can affect the lives of 800 million people in the next century.
Start each day with a task completed.
Find someone to help you through life.
Respect everyone.
Know that life is not fair and that you will fail often, but if take you take some risks, step up when the times are toughest, face down the bullies, lift up the downtrodden and never, ever give up—if you do these things, then next generation and the generations that follow will live in a world far better than the one we have today and—what started here will indeed have changed the world—for the better.
– Admiral William H. McRaven
Book Recommendation: Make Your Bed: Little Things That Can Change Your Life And Maybe the World
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An animal is euthanized every 13 seconds in US shelters. But instead of accepting this without thought, one 9-year-old boy from the Philippines, Ken, did the unthinkable: he started a “no-kill” shelter in his parent’s garage.
Even though funds were low, he didn’t let such an obstacle deter his dream of helping homeless animals, and eventually collaborated with friend and online supporters to raise funds and save the lives of once abandoned animals.
Ken first began taking care of abandoned animals in his neighborhood.
As word of his heroics quickly spread across the internet, donations began pouring in from others inspired and wanting to get involved with his work.
Thanks to the money from online donors, Ken was able to get the animals off the street, feed them high-quality food, and even provide them with veterinary care.
When Ken first found three of the dogs —“ Blackie, Brownie, and White Puppy —“ they used to be malnourished, mangy, and afraid of humans.
Now they are healthy and sheltered animals.
And with the abundance of donations pouring in, Ken has even greater plans of how to help more animals.
He plans on putting up a full-fledged “no kill” shelter in a lot that he’s leased for a year.
Inspired? Help Ken out by visiting here.
It began as a dream from a young and generous inpidual, but soon manifested into a life-saving club for homeless animals. With the help of like-minded people,, the “Happy Animals Club” has grown into a potential “no kill” shelter that will save and help many more homeless animals down the road.
If you’re inspired by Ken’s work and would like to get involved, visit the Happy Animals Club.
Remember, one of the best ways to curb unwanted homeless animals is to fix your cat or dog if you know you will not be able to care or find homes for their litter. A snip at the vet’s office is much more humane than euthanizing innocent lives down the road.
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As they say “beauty is in the eyes of the beholder.” Beauty can’t be judged objectively, for what one person finds beautiful or admirable may not appeal to another. And ideals of beauty also tend to vary significantly across the globe. A study conducted by the U.K. online pharmacy, Superdrug Online Doctors, appears to confirm this notion. Given that widely held perceptions of beauty and perfection can have a deep cultural impact on both women and men, the goal of this study was to better understand potentially unrealistic standards of beauty and to see how such pressures vary around the world.
18 graphic artists from around the world were commissioned to Photoshop the same exact female form into a shape that their culture would find attractive. They were allowed to modify clothing while keeping the form visible. All other changes, including those to the females’ shape and form were left up to the designers. The project focused on female designers (most of which were contracted via freelance job boards), as they wanted a woman’s view of what her culture finds attractive and to understand more about the pressures they face.
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This teacher is being hailed for his dedication towards teaching his students about computer sciences – but without any computers.
Owura Kwadwo Hottish is a 33-year-old educator from Ghana who teaches a middle school computer science class at the Betenase M/A Junior High School in Kumasi.
Despite the school not being equipped with any computers, Hottish still manages to teach the kids by spending thirty minutes before every class drawing detailed diagrams of different computer programs on the blackboard.
Hottish has been teaching lessons like this for the last six years. Since schools in the region are rarely equipped with actual computers, it is considered a very normal method of teaching.
The teacher recently went viral, however, after he posted photos of his drawings to Facebook.
The drawings, which featured a startlingly accurate depiction of Microsoft Office, impressed thousands of social media users around the world. Not only that, but it caught the attention of Microsoft.
Spurred to help the school, the tech company started out by sending Hottish to an international educators’ conference in Singapore, which was the teacher’s first time outside of Ghana. When he finished giving a lecture about his teaching methods to the Education Exchange – a gathering of almost 400 educators and school leaders from 91 countries – he was given a standing ovation.
Anthony Salcito, the vice president of Worldwide Education at Microsoft, said: “Your work has really inspired the world. It really shows the amazing innovation and commitment and passion that teachers have for helping their students get ready for the future. At Microsoft, we believe that educators are heroes and are pushing the boundaries of what is possible to transform learning and making a direct impact on the experiences and lifelong skills of their students.”
Hottish, on the other hand, told Microsoft that he never thought his lessons were that impressive, saying: “I have been doing this every time the lesson I’m teaching demands it. I’ve drawn monitors, system units, keyboards, a mouse, a formatting toolbar, a drawing toolbar, and so on. The students were okay with that. They are used to me doing everything on the board for them. When I did this, it was nothing new or strange for them.”
And the cherry on top of the whole experience, Microsoft is also working with local organizations to giving the school an entire computer lab. Hottish will also gain access to the Microsoft Certified Educator Program (MCE) for professional development.
“Something very positive has come out of this and I am very happy,” says Hottish. “We are no longer going to use the chalkboard again. We will have computers.”
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Dropbox CEO: How I built a $10 billion company in my 20s – How I Did It
19 Great Truths My Grandmother Told Me on Her 90th Birthday – Marc And Angel
The Most Horrific Beasts And Creatures Found In ‘The Bible’ – Ranker
7 weird questions that will help you find your life purpose – Ideapod
Great alternative to owning a gun. Taze a motherf**ker like they do on COPS – Pulse Taser
The Great American Xanax Legacy…How the drug went from a medication for Middle America to being glorified by a range of hip-hop artists – VICE
Everything You Need to Know About Grooming Your Ass – GQ
Student Sells Virginity To ‘Hollywood Actor’ For £1 Million – Unilad
How You Know If They’re “The One” – Medium
A new medical and skin breakthrough that will make you look yonger” – Health Headlines
Iskra Lawrence is a curvy goddess – Drunken Stepfather
The Sex Workers Making Underground Porn on Snapchat – Mel Magazine
Danielle Knudson’s Topless Sandy Beach Photos in Mexico – G-Celeb
3 Reasons Why You’re More Attractive Than You Think – Psychology Today
Impatient Semi Truck Driver Pays The Price – Leenks
How to Invest Money in Your 30s – Dave Ramsey
This redhead is smoking hawt! (nsfw) – Ehowa
This Therapist Is Trying To Cure ‘Nice Guys’ – The Establishment
5 Keys to Acquiring Wealth From One of the Richest Families in History – Addicted 2 Success
Kate Compton Is A Babe You Should Know – Yes Bitch
10 pictures you ad your co-workers can totally relate to – Sad And Usless
Buying a Bay Area home is now a stretch even for Apple and Google engineers – LA Times
IHOP Manager Gives Bitch Customer A Pile Driver – Trending Views
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(@liltay)
