Micro plastic tasted good but when I feel fancy I prefer micro metals
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I need to know how many of y’all have had (or at least heard of) snow cream. for context I live in the south (I’ve never been elsewhere) and snow cream is either deeply beloved or hated depending on who you’re talking to here
also before anyone says anything about “you don’t know what’s in the snow” people tend to leave a bowl outside to collect fresh snow so it hasn’t touched any dirt, as for snow itself being bad to consume: I just don’t care
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🔥to least liked types of fabrics for clothing
Pleather is plastic and if you're wearing pleather in order to be 'environmentally conscious' I'm judging you HARD. It's fucking plastic. Real leather (and fur!) lasts forever and has far less of an impact.
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was talking about some impulse make-up purchases earlier, and i just think (!!!!!) that we should have a hot pro-hero boyfriend who takes his stupid, big-ass thumb and wipes just under our bottom lip, at the edge of our glittery lip gloss while we’re mid-rant about something stupid: there in the shadow of our apartment building. and we don’t see it, obvi, but he can—the way our mouth shines, breath suddenly hitching. the star-like gleam of our earrings, in the dark. the cloying sweet smell, as he moves in.
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i understand the intent of fic being like “kerry eurodyne? 89 year old globally famous rockerboy?! He doesn’t have a mr. Studd” like i get it the implication that he’s down to earth and not like lizzy wizzy and humanity vs machine blah blah blah but can you imagine the length of his fucking ball sack. how am i supposed to mentally reconcile this. he doesn’t get a mr. Studd but he does have to go in for monthly cyber-botox for his balls? they’re absolutely smooth no wrinkles.
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Getting into fiber arts and liking the act of crocheting more than knitting but liking the look of knitting more than crocheting and generally being in hell about it
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Water is essential for life, but how much do you know about the health of your local water supply? In this special episode, we speak with two Riverkeepers who explain the importance of water quality monitoring for every living organism, from humans to birds. John Lipscomb shares critical history of the Hudson River and how activism has helped the neighborhood thrive. And John Zaktansky introduces us to Doug Fessler and the technology of BirdNET for his hi-tech patrol. Co-produced by our guest host, Trisha Mukherjee. Tune in!
For more information about the From Love to Action campaign, episode transcript and other resources from this episode, visit BirdNote.org.
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If hobby lobby wasn't 2 hours away by transit, I'd hit them up more often to steal their model kits!!!!
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save me micro plastics… micro plastics save me…
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If Paul Dano or anyone associated with him has ever seen this blog I offer my sincerest apologies.
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