WrenP-Complete posted:

שבת שלום

Furnaceface posted:

One of them puked all over my bed while I was away so maybe next time itll be a double eternity they have to wait for me to get back.

Furnaceface posted:

Im trying to be all mad and angry to show them that Im upset but they are too adorable and its not really working.

Hollismason posted:

https://twitter.com/AdorableHuskies...D277%23lastpost


Can't stop watching, never stop watching.

GhostofJohnMuir posted:

huskies are riddled with neurological problems

GhostofJohnMuir posted:

first pacific rim was good

Raskolnikov38 posted:

i refuse to buy sodastream

R. Mute posted:

im not a big fan of the music specifically (tho i do like it), it's deffo just a job first - but it is an experience, that's for sure. the stages are impressive and they put a lot of money into dressing everything up. there's people from all over the world and it's almost worth it just to ogle at the crowd.

downsides are that it's expensive as gently caress and completely shameless in its money-grubbing efforts. there's even a tiered experience with pleb-tickets, VIP tickets and then layers of ultra-VIP tickets - down to being able to rent an actual "mansion" tent with its own pool and whatever. when our king was in that skybox, he probably wasn't even close to being the richest person there. and the focus on money shows in the crowds it attracts - they're fun to ogle at, but they're frankly almost all giant turds.

in conclusion, tomorrowland is a land of contrasts

cinci zoo sniper posted:

Volkerball posted:

https://twitter.com/SHO_Docs/status/888435924094156800

NOPE

Volkerball posted:

Christ, shut up with the tornado sirens already. loving annoying.

Furnaceface posted:

Ive only been gone for 3 days but apparently that is a year to cats because mine have been following me everywhere and trying to lie down beside me since I got home.

Bueno Papi posted:

Cats are bad.

Volkerball posted:

https://twitter.com/SHO_Docs/status/888435924094156800

NOPE

exmarx posted:

SHY NUDIST GRRL posted:

Why the hell is lady gaga meeting with Jules

Martha Stewart Undying posted:

isnt it clear we're in the dark comedy timeline

WrenP-Complete posted:

שבת שלום

ArfJason posted:

New York Times posted:

In the spring of 2015, Elizabeth Latimer, then a public defender, was working a shift at Brooklyn Criminal Court when she was told she had a new client.

The woman was in a cell in the back of court, wearing a hospital gown and bleeding heavily. Ms. Latimer’s notes about the client read, “Just gave birth Sunday.” It was Tuesday.

Her medical files show that she had been in her apartment with her 6-year-old daughter when she started bleeding and felt numbness in one leg. Her due date was still weeks away.

Frightened, she called an ambulance. Then she realized her boyfriend, who was at nearby job-placement program and didn’t have a cellphone, would have no way of knowing if she went to the hospital. So she left her phone with her daughter, told her to stay in their apartment, and walked to the boyfriend’s training site, about eight blocks away. “I’m like, I understand I’m not supposed to leave my daughter, but it’s an emergency,” she said during an interview. Her lawyers asked that she not be named because her case is still open.

Doubled over with contractions, it took her about 40 minutes to get to the site and back. When the couple returned to the apartment, it was swarming with people. Emergency workers had arrived as she’d requested; finding the daughter alone, they had called the police.

By the time the woman was taken to the hospital, her contractions were four minutes apart. While she was in labor, police officers stood by her bedside. When a nurse explained to her that she was under arrest, she asked, “How?”

Once she had delivered, her feet were shackled and her hands cuffed to her bed, the records show. Her only reprieve: an officer agreed to take off the cuffs while she breast-fed her newborn son. She was discharged from the hospital with a fever, breast pain, severe abdominal pain and instructions to take various medications.

Officers took her from the hospital to criminal court, where, after waiting for hours, she was charged with endangering the welfare of her 6-year-old. During her criminal arraignment, the woman sat slumped in a chair, unable to stand.

“I was in pain, I was in badly pain, ready to pass out,” she said.

She found out then that Children’s Services had put her daughter in foster care, but the woman didn’t know where. Because she had tested positive for marijuana, and because of the child endangerment case involving her daughter, she was not allowed to take her newborn son home. Released from court, she walked 30 minutes each way to the hospital to nurse the baby twice a day. Her breasts became overfull. “I was walking like this on the street,” she said, folding her arms over her chest.

As soon as he was medically cleared to leave the hospital, her newborn son was placed in foster care.

After the woman filed an emergency petition, both children were returned to her after 30 days. Her criminal case was to be dismissed if she attended parenting classes, while her family court case had no such stipulation. Confused by the conflicting requirements, the woman didn’t attend classes. Three months ago, she was arrested on a warrant for not taking the parenting classes; her case remains open.

Her daughter, interviewed at their apartment, said that she was “sad” when she was sent to the foster home.