kreacher Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 Georgian and it means 'I don't wanna go to school.' oh, ok thanks. i was wondering because i recently read an article about Georgia that said Georgia has 4 languages Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mikaissocoollike Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 "This is the monster ball.Now dance you mother f*ckers." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mary* Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 oh, ok thanks. i was wondering because i recently read an article about Georgia that said Georgia has 4 languages what? well, they had old letters before but, not 4 language Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kreacher Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 what? well, they had old letters before but, not 4 language yeah 4, Laz, Svans and two more i forget Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
doll_of_death Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 [YOUTUBE]BMle0_ZtTKU&feature=relmfu[/YOUTUBE] I love Kingsley :lmfao: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RainbowGirl Posted February 15, 2012 Author Share Posted February 15, 2012 Saw this and had to share it: I am sure every girl can recall, at least once as a child, coming home and telling their parents, uncle, aunt or grandparent about a boy who had pulled her hair, hit her, teased her, pushed her or committed some other playground crime. I will bet money that most of those, if not all, will tell you that they were told “Oh, that just means he likes you”. I never really thought much about it before having a daughter of my own. I find it appalling that this line of bull**** is still being fed to young children. Look, if you want to tell your child that being verbally and/or physically abused is an acceptable sign of affection, i urge you to rethink your parenting strategy. If you try and feed MY daughter that crap, you better bring protective gear because I am going to shower you with the brand of “affection” you are endorsing. When the f**k was it decided that we should start teaching our daughters to accept being belittled, disrespected and abused as endearing treatment? And we have the audacity to wonder why women stay in abusive relationships? How did society become so oblivious to the fact that we were conditioning our daughters to endure abusive treatment, much less view it as romantic overtures? Is this where the phrase “hitting on girls” comes from? Well, here is a tip: Save the “it’s so cute when he gets hateful/physical with her because it means he loves her” asshattery for your own kids, not mine. While you’re at it, keep them away from my kids until you decide to teach them respect and boundaries. My daughter is `10 years old and has come home on more than one occasion recounting an incident at school in which she was teased or harassed by a male classmate. There has been several times when someone that she was retelling the story to responded with the old, “that just means he likes you” line. Wrong. I want my daughter to know that being disrespected is NEVER acceptable. I want my daughter to know that if someone likes her and respects her, much less LOVES her, they don’t hurt her and they don’t put her down. I want my daughter to know that the boy called her ugly or pushed her or pulled her hair didn’t do it because he admires her, it is because he is a little asshole and assholes are an occurrence of society that will have to be dealt with for the rest of her life. I want my daughter to know how to deal with assholes she will encounter throughout her life. For now, I want my daughter to know that if someone is verbally harassing her, she should tell the teacher and if the teacher does nothing, she should tell me. If someone physically touches her, tell the teacher then, if it continues, to yell, “STOP TOUCHING/ PUNCHING/ PUSHING ME” in the middle of class or the hallway, then tell me. Last year, one little boy stole her silly bandz from her. He just grabbed her and yanked a handful of them off of her wrist. When I went to the school to address the incident, the teacher smiled and explained it away to her, in front of me, “he probably has a crush on you”. Okay, the boy walked up to my daughter, grabbed and held her by the arm and forcibly removed her bracelets from her as she struggled and you want to convince her that she should be flattered? **** off. I am going to punch you in the face but I hope you realize it is just my way of thanking you for the great advice you gave my daughter. If these same advice givers’ sons came home crying because another male classmate was pushing them, pulling their hair, hitting them or calling them names, I would bet dollars to donuts they would tell him to defend themselves and kick the kid’s ass, if necessary. They sure as sh*t wouldn’t say, “he probably just wants a play date”. I will teach my daughter to accept nothing less than respect. Anyone who hurts her physically or emotionally doesn’t deserve her respect, friendship or love. I will teach my boys the same thing as well as the fact that hitting on girls doesn’t involve hitting girls. I can’t teach my daughter to respect herself if I am teaching her that no one else has to respect her. I can’t raise sons that respect women, if I teach them that bullying is a valid expression of affection. The next time that someone offers up that little “secret” to my daughter, I am going to slap the person across the face and yell, “I LOVE YOU”. (tried to * the swearing... ) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
RainbowGirl Posted February 15, 2012 Author Share Posted February 15, 2012 Saw this and had to share it: I am sure every girl can recall, at least once as a child, coming home and telling their parents, uncle, aunt or grandparent about a boy who had pulled her hair, hit her, teased her, pushed her or committed some other playground crime. I will bet money that most of those, if not all, will tell you that they were told “Oh, that just means he likes you”. I never really thought much about it before having a daughter of my own. I find it appalling that this line of bull**** is still being fed to young children. Look, if you want to tell your child that being verbally and/or physically abused is an acceptable sign of affection, i urge you to rethink your parenting strategy. If you try and feed MY daughter that crap, you better bring protective gear because I am going to shower you with the brand of “affection” you are endorsing. When the f**k was it decided that we should start teaching our daughters to accept being belittled, disrespected and abused as endearing treatment? And we have the audacity to wonder why women stay in abusive relationships? How did society become so oblivious to the fact that we were conditioning our daughters to endure abusive treatment, much less view it as romantic overtures? Is this where the phrase “hitting on girls” comes from? Well, here is a tip: Save the “it’s so cute when he gets hateful/physical with her because it means he loves her” asshattery for your own kids, not mine. While you’re at it, keep them away from my kids until you decide to teach them respect and boundaries. My daughter is `10 years old and has come home on more than one occasion recounting an incident at school in which she was teased or harassed by a male classmate. There has been several times when someone that she was retelling the story to responded with the old, “that just means he likes you” line. Wrong. I want my daughter to know that being disrespected is NEVER acceptable. I want my daughter to know that if someone likes her and respects her, much less LOVES her, they don’t hurt her and they don’t put her down. I want my daughter to know that the boy called her ugly or pushed her or pulled her hair didn’t do it because he admires her, it is because he is a little asshole and assholes are an occurrence of society that will have to be dealt with for the rest of her life. I want my daughter to know how to deal with assholes she will encounter throughout her life. For now, I want my daughter to know that if someone is verbally harassing her, she should tell the teacher and if the teacher does nothing, she should tell me. If someone physically touches her, tell the teacher then, if it continues, to yell, “STOP TOUCHING/ PUNCHING/ PUSHING ME” in the middle of class or the hallway, then tell me. Last year, one little boy stole her silly bandz from her. He just grabbed her and yanked a handful of them off of her wrist. When I went to the school to address the incident, the teacher smiled and explained it away to her, in front of me, “he probably has a crush on you”. Okay, the boy walked up to my daughter, grabbed and held her by the arm and forcibly removed her bracelets from her as she struggled and you want to convince her that she should be flattered? **** off. I am going to punch you in the face but I hope you realize it is just my way of thanking you for the great advice you gave my daughter. If these same advice givers’ sons came home crying because another male classmate was pushing them, pulling their hair, hitting them or calling them names, I would bet dollars to donuts they would tell him to defend themselves and kick the kid’s ass, if necessary. They sure as sh*t wouldn’t say, “he probably just wants a play date”. I will teach my daughter to accept nothing less than respect. Anyone who hurts her physically or emotionally doesn’t deserve her respect, friendship or love. I will teach my boys the same thing as well as the fact that hitting on girls doesn’t involve hitting girls. I can’t teach my daughter to respect herself if I am teaching her that no one else has to respect her. I can’t raise sons that respect women, if I teach them that bullying is a valid expression of affection. The next time that someone offers up that little “secret” to my daughter, I am going to slap the person across the face and yell, “I LOVE YOU”. (tried to * the swearing... nevermind MFC automatically does that...) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
qwurtie Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 [YOUTUBE]BMle0_ZtTKU&feature=relmfu[/YOUTUBE] I love Kingsley :lmfao: this is just the best Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flyingkites Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 Saw this and had to share it: I am sure every girl can recall, at least once as a child, coming home and telling their parents, uncle, aunt or grandparent about a boy who had pulled her hair, hit her, teased her, pushed her or committed some other playground crime. I will bet money that most of those, if not all, will tell you that they were told “Oh, that just means he likes you”. I never really thought much about it before having a daughter of my own. I find it appalling that this line of bull**** is still being fed to young children. Look, if you want to tell your child that being verbally and/or physically abused is an acceptable sign of affection, i urge you to rethink your parenting strategy. If you try and feed MY daughter that crap, you better bring protective gear because I am going to shower you with the brand of “affection” you are endorsing. When the f**k was it decided that we should start teaching our daughters to accept being belittled, disrespected and abused as endearing treatment? And we have the audacity to wonder why women stay in abusive relationships? How did society become so oblivious to the fact that we were conditioning our daughters to endure abusive treatment, much less view it as romantic overtures? Is this where the phrase “hitting on girls” comes from? Well, here is a tip: Save the “it’s so cute when he gets hateful/physical with her because it means he loves her” asshattery for your own kids, not mine. While you’re at it, keep them away from my kids until you decide to teach them respect and boundaries. My daughter is `10 years old and has come home on more than one occasion recounting an incident at school in which she was teased or harassed by a male classmate. There has been several times when someone that she was retelling the story to responded with the old, “that just means he likes you” line. Wrong. I want my daughter to know that being disrespected is NEVER acceptable. I want my daughter to know that if someone likes her and respects her, much less LOVES her, they don’t hurt her and they don’t put her down. I want my daughter to know that the boy called her ugly or pushed her or pulled her hair didn’t do it because he admires her, it is because he is a little asshole and assholes are an occurrence of society that will have to be dealt with for the rest of her life. I want my daughter to know how to deal with assholes she will encounter throughout her life. For now, I want my daughter to know that if someone is verbally harassing her, she should tell the teacher and if the teacher does nothing, she should tell me. If someone physically touches her, tell the teacher then, if it continues, to yell, “STOP TOUCHING/ PUNCHING/ PUSHING ME” in the middle of class or the hallway, then tell me. Last year, one little boy stole her silly bandz from her. He just grabbed her and yanked a handful of them off of her wrist. When I went to the school to address the incident, the teacher smiled and explained it away to her, in front of me, “he probably has a crush on you”. Okay, the boy walked up to my daughter, grabbed and held her by the arm and forcibly removed her bracelets from her as she struggled and you want to convince her that she should be flattered? **** off. I am going to punch you in the face but I hope you realize it is just my way of thanking you for the great advice you gave my daughter. If these same advice givers’ sons came home crying because another male classmate was pushing them, pulling their hair, hitting them or calling them names, I would bet dollars to donuts they would tell him to defend themselves and kick the kid’s ass, if necessary. They sure as sh*t wouldn’t say, “he probably just wants a play date”. I will teach my daughter to accept nothing less than respect. Anyone who hurts her physically or emotionally doesn’t deserve her respect, friendship or love. I will teach my boys the same thing as well as the fact that hitting on girls doesn’t involve hitting girls. I can’t teach my daughter to respect herself if I am teaching her that no one else has to respect her. I can’t raise sons that respect women, if I teach them that bullying is a valid expression of affection. The next time that someone offers up that little “secret” to my daughter, I am going to slap the person across the face and yell, “I LOVE YOU”. (tried to * the swearing... nevermind MFC automatically does that...) That's a brilliant text. Last year when I was working as a youthworker for only girls my boss mentioned how it worries and sickens her how teenage girls treat each other at the youth house. They call each other disrespectful names and slap each other. She was wondering why a caring/loving touch is more intimidating than an abusive one, even if it's 'just' a slap and not a punch in the face or something like that. I think she was right though: I realized how much easier it was for them to slap their friends than to hold their hand or show affection in some other ways. It's really sad and worrying phenomenom and I hope the girls who did it have grown out of it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nas Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 Saw this and had to share it: I am sure every girl can recall, at least once as a child, coming home and telling their parents, uncle, aunt or grandparent about a boy who had pulled her hair, hit her, teased her, pushed her or committed some other playground crime. I will bet money that most of those, if not all, will tell you that they were told “Oh, that just means he likes you”. I never really thought much about it before having a daughter of my own. I find it appalling that this line of bull**** is still being fed to young children. Look, if you want to tell your child that being verbally and/or physically abused is an acceptable sign of affection, i urge you to rethink your parenting strategy. If you try and feed MY daughter that crap, you better bring protective gear because I am going to shower you with the brand of “affection” you are endorsing. When the f**k was it decided that we should start teaching our daughters to accept being belittled, disrespected and abused as endearing treatment? And we have the audacity to wonder why women stay in abusive relationships? How did society become so oblivious to the fact that we were conditioning our daughters to endure abusive treatment, much less view it as romantic overtures? Is this where the phrase “hitting on girls” comes from? Well, here is a tip: Save the “it’s so cute when he gets hateful/physical with her because it means he loves her” asshattery for your own kids, not mine. While you’re at it, keep them away from my kids until you decide to teach them respect and boundaries. My daughter is `10 years old and has come home on more than one occasion recounting an incident at school in which she was teased or harassed by a male classmate. There has been several times when someone that she was retelling the story to responded with the old, “that just means he likes you” line. Wrong. I want my daughter to know that being disrespected is NEVER acceptable. I want my daughter to know that if someone likes her and respects her, much less LOVES her, they don’t hurt her and they don’t put her down. I want my daughter to know that the boy called her ugly or pushed her or pulled her hair didn’t do it because he admires her, it is because he is a little asshole and assholes are an occurrence of society that will have to be dealt with for the rest of her life. I want my daughter to know how to deal with assholes she will encounter throughout her life. For now, I want my daughter to know that if someone is verbally harassing her, she should tell the teacher and if the teacher does nothing, she should tell me. If someone physically touches her, tell the teacher then, if it continues, to yell, “STOP TOUCHING/ PUNCHING/ PUSHING ME” in the middle of class or the hallway, then tell me. Last year, one little boy stole her silly bandz from her. He just grabbed her and yanked a handful of them off of her wrist. When I went to the school to address the incident, the teacher smiled and explained it away to her, in front of me, “he probably has a crush on you”. Okay, the boy walked up to my daughter, grabbed and held her by the arm and forcibly removed her bracelets from her as she struggled and you want to convince her that she should be flattered? **** off. I am going to punch you in the face but I hope you realize it is just my way of thanking you for the great advice you gave my daughter. If these same advice givers’ sons came home crying because another male classmate was pushing them, pulling their hair, hitting them or calling them names, I would bet dollars to donuts they would tell him to defend themselves and kick the kid’s ass, if necessary. They sure as sh*t wouldn’t say, “he probably just wants a play date”. I will teach my daughter to accept nothing less than respect. Anyone who hurts her physically or emotionally doesn’t deserve her respect, friendship or love. I will teach my boys the same thing as well as the fact that hitting on girls doesn’t involve hitting girls. I can’t teach my daughter to respect herself if I am teaching her that no one else has to respect her. I can’t raise sons that respect women, if I teach them that bullying is a valid expression of affection. The next time that someone offers up that little “secret” to my daughter, I am going to slap the person across the face and yell, “I LOVE YOU”. (tried to * the swearing... nevermind MFC automatically does that...) wow. that was deep and sad and troubling and true... thanks for posting kat... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
flyingkites Posted February 15, 2012 Share Posted February 15, 2012 I love how I've got that "Kumbaya, my Lord" song stuck in my head and it's almost 2AM. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mikahepburn Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 Me: *stuffing uniforms in my bag and zipped it violently* Friend a.k.a Crush: *er....* hi...! Me: *embarrassed* er... hello...? *takes lunchbox and runs away quickly* Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mary* Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 yeah 4, Laz, Svans and two more i forget aaah yes it's like, accent is different in different parts of the country and words are changed but not all can understand those all 'languages', they are strange for me Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mikahepburn Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 hey Mary I can see your siggie now Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mary* Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 hey Mary I can see your siggie now do you like it ? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mikahepburn Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 do you like it ? :das: totally adore the fact that a Mika is lying on your banner Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mary* Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 :das: totally adore the fact that a Mika is lying on your banner :roftl: yeah at first i was going to put that pic below the banner but then I laid him down on that Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anney Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 :roftl: yeah at first i was going to put that pic below the banner but then I laid him down on that :roftl: watching kick-ass atm:wub2: (just waiting for the good music to come on at the end:aah:) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mary* Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 :roftl: watching kick-ass atm:wub2: (just waiting for the good music to come on at the end) yes, I allowed him to lay there it's always same here too, waiting for it Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anney Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 yes, I allowed him to lay there it's always same here too, waiting for it you´re in some naughty mood aren´t you? the film is pretty good I can imagine mika to sit and watch that film and being happy and laughing when it gets bloody:aah: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mary* Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 you´re in some naughty mood aren´t you? the film is pretty good I can imagine mika to sit and watch that film and being happy and laughing when it gets bloody:aah: no, I'm not just had tests in geography and laughed a lot kinda have a good mood now well, I laugh a lot about blood too and horrors by the way, Da Boss hasn't tweet today yet Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Anney Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 no, I'm not just had tests in geography and laughed a lot kinda have a good mood now well, I laugh a lot about blood too and horrors by the way, Da Boss hasn't tweet today yet haha. I usually don´t laugh during tests:aah: I`m usually : haha. I laugh during films like kick-ass cause it´s simply hilarious but I usually don´t laugh at horrors:aah: I´m a coward:roftl: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mary* Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 haha. I usually don´t laugh during tests:aah:I`m usually : haha. I laugh during films like kick-ass cause it´s simply hilarious but I usually don´t laugh at horrors:aa h: I´m a coward:ro ftl: I always do but also depends in what subject is test so, I almost always do oh I love laughing at horror movies especially if I'm with my brother and cousins.... no, I'm not mad aaah btw tomorrow Canadian teacher is gonna have lesson in our class she's half British, must ask if she knows Mika :roftl: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Mikaissocoollike Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 Nice to see people making fun of me for being a 'little monster' They will never understand the true meaning of being a Lady Gaga fan.I want to end this pain to be honest. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
qwurtie Posted February 16, 2012 Share Posted February 16, 2012 I have to write a story for english about two different cultures meeting, I'm not as bad at writing as I thought I'd be I've been putting it off for like two weeks Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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