7903 pts · November 4, 2014
Same. It's amazing.
Don't underestimate my desire to pound cheese.
I sure hope she does!!
Raclette doesn't seem like it fits? Or am I missing something
*botulinum toxin
I think you might be mixing up Botox with fillers. Botox is a muscle relaxant and when used cosmetically it just makes tight muscles in the face relax and that smoothes out wrinkles. But fillers (often used in lips and cheeks) as the name implies fills the area and sort of blows it up like how you described.
It's the black part sticking out on the bottom middle piece
Speak for your own county. It works pretty well in the Nordics ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Why not? Art gatekeeping?
I tried finding a source for it, but I found nothing stating we got universal healthcare in 1912. It doesn't seem like it's one specific year we got universal healthcare, but it got way better in the decades after WWII. This article is an interesting read about the history of Norways public health development from 1603-2003. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1369017/
White paint exist, but there are too many red flags there for it to be believable. I have painted for most of my life and from experience this does not seem like her work alone. The linework yes, but not the detailed work
Yeah it's too sus to be true. I don't doubt she painted the linework as we can see her doing it, but it would be nice if they were honest about who finished it
This seems somewhat faked to me. I might be wrong, but the paper she throws paint on at the beginning doesn't seem like the one later on. The first paint splotch is gone in later shots. And if you line up the first black linework paper with the finished one it doesn't mach. So I think grandma painted the basic form + linework and when they zoom in it's a different person painting over. Otherwise I find it strange that they shot it like this
You must realize that by working at an animal shelter you will see a lot more of injured cats than normal. I guess it depends on where you live, but all the cats my family and friends have had over the years, the youngest one to die was 9. All outside cats (they could go in whenever they wanted but they mostly stayed outside). Do you know the avg lifespan in different regions? Actual question as I struggle with finding a reliable source.
I didn't specify say they had a feral cat problem, but a quick Google search tells me that they in fact do. How about that.
They are delicious, but unfortunately it's not a problem that solves itself. The Australian government has spent many decades and insane amounts of money on trying to eradicate the problem. The most effective method was by releasing rabbits infected with a virus which killed 90%, but they are becoming resistant and it doesn't affect the ones in cooler parts of Australia. So it's still an ongoing problem 200 years after they were introduced.
The European rabbit is very much an invasive species. The 4th sentence on Wikipedia is literally "It is known as an invasive species because it has been introduced to countries on all continents with the exception of Antarctica, and has caused many problems within the environment and ecosystems". Just because it's common now doesn't mean it's native or good for the ecosystem it habitats. It wrecks havoc on the biodiversity wherever it spreads.
I'm glad you have a cat that thrives inside. Many cats don't and as the OG commenter didn't say keep some of your cats inside I still stand by my statement. My cat would absolutely have a horrible life inside as previous owners have tried and failed.
Some do sure, but I think many countries have this problem because people don't neuter their cats and then end up with lots of stray cats. I will continue to let my cat live his best life at the farm and hunt mice as he pleases. There is still tonnes of biodiversity in the area and the mice population is no longer way out of control. Cats is a natural part of the ecosystem, but too many can absolutely be a problem.
Don't let cats, an animal that thrives outside, outside? That's sounds horrible for the poor cats. It makes sense if you got lots of cats, but if you have one I think they should be able to go outside if they want. Maybe this is an unpopular opinion, but I think cats live their best lives outside.
It just seems like what some phones does when zooming in fully. It's some post processing thing they do to make the picture look sharper than it actually is to compensate for not so amazing camera. My phone does something similar
Agreed! The best one I've used
You fool. Do you really believe birds actually exist?! It's clearly the work of the greys
Rowdy and drunk isn't so much Karen as it's just vulgar and annoying
#5 I died from home and get that done 👍
It's a lot taller than most pugs. Might be a mix or from a more healthy pug family tree
Can anyone explain #21 for my friends, me, myself and I? Please and thank you
Same. It's amazing.
Don't underestimate my desire to pound cheese.
I sure hope she does!!
Raclette doesn't seem like it fits? Or am I missing something
*botulinum toxin
I think you might be mixing up Botox with fillers. Botox is a muscle relaxant and when used cosmetically it just makes tight muscles in the face relax and that smoothes out wrinkles. But fillers (often used in lips and cheeks) as the name implies fills the area and sort of blows it up like how you described.
It's the black part sticking out on the bottom middle piece
Speak for your own county. It works pretty well in the Nordics ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Why not? Art gatekeeping?
I tried finding a source for it, but I found nothing stating we got universal healthcare in 1912. It doesn't seem like it's one specific year we got universal healthcare, but it got way better in the decades after WWII. This article is an interesting read about the history of Norways public health development from 1603-2003. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1369017/
White paint exist, but there are too many red flags there for it to be believable. I have painted for most of my life and from experience this does not seem like her work alone. The linework yes, but not the detailed work
Yeah it's too sus to be true. I don't doubt she painted the linework as we can see her doing it, but it would be nice if they were honest about who finished it
This seems somewhat faked to me. I might be wrong, but the paper she throws paint on at the beginning doesn't seem like the one later on. The first paint splotch is gone in later shots. And if you line up the first black linework paper with the finished one it doesn't mach. So I think grandma painted the basic form + linework and when they zoom in it's a different person painting over. Otherwise I find it strange that they shot it like this
You must realize that by working at an animal shelter you will see a lot more of injured cats than normal. I guess it depends on where you live, but all the cats my family and friends have had over the years, the youngest one to die was 9. All outside cats (they could go in whenever they wanted but they mostly stayed outside). Do you know the avg lifespan in different regions? Actual question as I struggle with finding a reliable source.
I didn't specify say they had a feral cat problem, but a quick Google search tells me that they in fact do. How about that.
They are delicious, but unfortunately it's not a problem that solves itself. The Australian government has spent many decades and insane amounts of money on trying to eradicate the problem. The most effective method was by releasing rabbits infected with a virus which killed 90%, but they are becoming resistant and it doesn't affect the ones in cooler parts of Australia. So it's still an ongoing problem 200 years after they were introduced.
The European rabbit is very much an invasive species. The 4th sentence on Wikipedia is literally "It is known as an invasive species because it has been introduced to countries on all continents with the exception of Antarctica, and has caused many problems within the environment and ecosystems". Just because it's common now doesn't mean it's native or good for the ecosystem it habitats. It wrecks havoc on the biodiversity wherever it spreads.
I'm glad you have a cat that thrives inside. Many cats don't and as the OG commenter didn't say keep some of your cats inside I still stand by my statement. My cat would absolutely have a horrible life inside as previous owners have tried and failed.
Some do sure, but I think many countries have this problem because people don't neuter their cats and then end up with lots of stray cats. I will continue to let my cat live his best life at the farm and hunt mice as he pleases. There is still tonnes of biodiversity in the area and the mice population is no longer way out of control. Cats is a natural part of the ecosystem, but too many can absolutely be a problem.
Don't let cats, an animal that thrives outside, outside? That's sounds horrible for the poor cats. It makes sense if you got lots of cats, but if you have one I think they should be able to go outside if they want. Maybe this is an unpopular opinion, but I think cats live their best lives outside.
It just seems like what some phones does when zooming in fully. It's some post processing thing they do to make the picture look sharper than it actually is to compensate for not so amazing camera. My phone does something similar
It just seems like what some phones does when zooming in fully. It's some post processing thing they do to make the picture look sharper than it actually is to compensate for not so amazing camera. My phone does something similar
Agreed! The best one I've used
You fool. Do you really believe birds actually exist?! It's clearly the work of the greys
Rowdy and drunk isn't so much Karen as it's just vulgar and annoying
#5 I died from home and get that done 👍
It's a lot taller than most pugs. Might be a mix or from a more healthy pug family tree
Can anyone explain #21 for my friends, me, myself and I? Please and thank you