Women in Texas have literally seen their rights to their own body stripped away by state level politicians supported by the 5th circuit and further bolstered by SCOTUS.
It quite literally does, affect me.
AquaTofana
joined 2 years ago
Oh hey there sibling! We've got the same parents! And in-laws!
She was a stray we picked up back in 2016, and all of these 8 years later, I've never gotten a blep pic! Meanwhile, two days with the boarder...
I will pass along that you think she's a good girl! (I in fact refer to her as a terror constantly)
That...is the cutest cotton ball I've ever seen. Homigod.
I don't believe this...still side eyed my husband tho.
I wish I lived where you live. That sounds fucking awesome.
Right?!?!?! Ugh, reason number 1860 why I hate living in Texas! Lemme go back East!
So, I do brush my teeth at least daily (I shoot for twice, but I'm not going to pretend that always happens), and I've recently started flossing once daily (recently as in, it was my New Years resolution).
I've only had cavities twice in my life - once when I spent 2 years living in Okinawa, and once when I got back from a deployment where we were advised to only drink bottled water.
No other adjustments to my routine. The only thing I can chalk it up to is the lack of fluoride in both instances. And like I said, I'm not someone who takes immaculate care of my teeth.
Edit: Purely anecdotal experience, obviously, I just really couldn't come up with an alternative answer 🤷♀️
Omg I love her! She's so cute! Thank you for taking care of her!!!
Bro, honestly, you shouldn't let a few people arguing about a meme online stop you from respecting the women who are actually in your life.
Door holding for the people behind you is respectful no matter if they're a man or a woman. I think most people hold the door if they're paying attention.
But stopping a conversation from going off the rails in a sexist/derogatory manner? Bruh you could be the difference in one woman's life from her feeling the full relatability to this meme.
I'm actually about to get ICL surgery to correct mine in July @ 35 years old. Pretty stoked to not have to use glasses anymore. Though from what I've been told, it will make those of us who get ICLs more susceptible to early cataracts (like 60 years old or so versus 75, as we all will eventually get cataracts if we live long enough), and I'll need a second surgery at that point for better lenses. But if I'm going to eventually need that surgery anyway to remove a cataract, then what's it matter?