timosman
Temporary Ban

I just pick the band with the funniest t shirts.

People hanging out at The Mango Tree. Mother-in-law's house in background. Future ham sandwiches.

Start with occupational state papers for jobs like florist and hair braider.

I don't play favorites.

I already got three.

..

Looks Nigerian.

Casket inside mother-in-law's house. She was there many days for viewing. Funerals are very different from America. Chapel of larger church. This one is an 1/8 mile from mother-in-law's (MIL) house. Sister-in-law, 3rd from left. MIL's sister, 3rd from right.

Woman who holds record for most abortions celebrate her 100th abortion at 38 Alex Chernov, a 38-year-old from Chicago, Illinois is a woman with unusual accomplishments.Alex had her 100th abortion last week and she said that was the best day of her life. If you think this is a disturbing already please read no further. What’s even more disturbing is that Alex had video recorded over 60 of her abortions and sold them on the dark web and made a fortune. If you think that’s weird there is more, she apparently made a million dollars by live-streaming her 100th abortion on the dark web for her twisted fans. The fetus from the last abortion was shipped to the biggest bidder($100k). Alex said she was turned down by the Guinness world records when she submitted her record for 50 abortions when she was 27-year-old. “They turned me down thinking I would stop, but look at me now 11 years later I doubled my number” Dr. Mathers who performed 58 of Alex abortions said he had never seen anything like that in his life, she even paid me extra to do her abortions on camera and to cancel my other appointments. “Alex had become more than a client to me over the years because I became fascinated with her consistency although I still don’t understand why she does it” Dr. MathersDr. Mathers said he is amazed by how fertile she is over anything else. “I do abortions daily so that does not bother me at all it’s my job and I am good at it. I see Alex as the most fertile human being who ever lived. If they cannot give her a record for most abortions then at least give her the record for being the most fertile woman on earth” When asked if he would like the record for the Dr. who performed most abortions on one person Dr. Mathers said he wouldn’t mind.

http://www.ronpaulforums.com/showthread.php?541684-Gun-Salesman-speaks-in-Colorado

https://governmentisgood.com

https://www.theverge.com/2019/8/26/20828900/silencer-suppressor-online-sales-gun-accesories-atf-rules DSD Tactical Arms calls them barrel shrouds. Hawk Innovative Tech says they’re solvent filters. Prepper’s Discount sells flashlight tubes. But with a few hours and a little elbow grease, all of these products become the same thing: gun silencers. Silencers, otherwise known as suppressors, are among the most highly regulated gun accessories in the US. Under federal law, consumers must apply for a license to purchase them. The process involves paying a fee to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives and submitting to extensive screening. It can take more than a year to get an answer. Americans eager to skip the wait, though, have a shortcut: tap one of the dozensof online retailers selling de facto suppressor parts and build their own. Even a search for “solvent traps” on Amazon returns a page of unrelated items useful in silencer construction, such as automobile fuel filters. A spokesperson from Amazon refused to comment for this story, but emphasized that all the products sold on the site were legal. “YOU CAN’T CONTROL PEOPLE TAKING LEGITIMATE ITEMS AND MAKING THEM INTO SOMETHING ILLEGITIMATE.” This summer’s spate of mass shootings has increased the appetite in Washington for more restrictive gun safety laws, with Democrats now pushing for a new ban on assault weapons. But if the political calculus on pursuing new firearms restrictions is changing, the flourishing market for DIY silencers shows how difficult it can be to enforce regulations on guns and gun products when those regulations hinge on precise technical specifications. Peter Tilem, a criminal defense attorney in New York with experience defending gun crimes cases, put it this way: “You can’t control people taking legitimate items and making them into something illegitimate. Sudafed is readily available; it’s also a precursor to methamphetamine, but we can’t ban Sudafed.” Homemade suppressors, like rubber bands used to make bump stocks and modified assault weapons, provide an avenue around restrictions. Building a suppressor at home is, in theory, perfectly legal. Federal law requires that anyone who does so still register the device, and submit to a background check before construction. But the registration process, which is electronic, can be more than twice as fast as acquiring a completed suppressor from a manufacturer.

On second thought...

Made me think about Suzanimal for some reason: 1165337935178321920

It was a chick.