l0rd

See below.

Sanitizing urine is a redundancy. Might want to clean it up for aesthetic reasons, though. Oh and also, if I had a friend that was as much a germaphobe as you, I would lie about people peeing on, or spitting in things all the time. I think this might have been the case for you. People just don't pee in soap containers...

Are these supposed to be funny?

[/hide] She was cool. I read this whole chat for some reason. Off-topic: maybe we should make Chatroulette its own thread?

Hormones have a helluva effect, as do chemical imbalances in the brain. Manic-depression is quite common in my family, although I do not suffer from it.From person experience, I'd say just learn to live with it, unless you feel earnestly suicidal. Although I think, presuming you are of the age, what you are experiencing might just be common mood swings caused by hormones. Watch out for psychiatrists, don't make them think you have manic-depression, you have to really decide something like this for yourself--only you know how you feel. Read up on it, learn the symptoms and don't make any quick judgments.

1. Nothing happens. 2. I wish I never died.

Babay (Eat A Critter, Feel Its Wrath) by The BLOW The song is about an accidentally swallowed pubic hair turning into poop (from the hair's prospective).

First snow of the season today. Stayed inside, didn't make a dent in my 8 hours of homework for this weekend. Played some Halo on my computer. Ate a lot of oatmeal. Listened to melancholy music. Quite a relaxingly unproductive day indeed.

Well, since I JUST posted this in the Hanukkah thread before it got locked, I'll re-post my reply here. Then they aren't really Jewish. Simple as that. Cause I don't know 1 person from Israel who would rather celebrate Christmas (which has absolutely no historic value) then Hanukkah. Hanukkah is such a nominal holiday even in an orthodox prospective; it is simply celebrated so widely and outwardly due to its timing around Christmas. Even if someone didn't celebrate any Jewish holidays, or practice the belief of Judaism at all, they could still consider themselves Jewish. The word isn't confined to the realm of religion at all anyways, it can also imply a culture, lifestyle, and, in some circles, race. Also, you seem to think that Israel is comprised only of Jews, which is totally not true. The Christian percentage in Israel is larger than the Jewish percentage here in the US, and about 1/5th of the population is Arabic. My advice is to either accept the holiday for the modern consumerist ritual that it has become, or learn more about Judaism before you start telling people they aren't as real as you.

Then they aren't really Jewish. Simple as that. Cause I don't know 1 person from Israel who would rather celebrate Christmas (which has absolutely no historic value) then Hanukkah. Hanukkah is such a nominal holiday even in an orthodox prospective; it is simply celebrated so widely and outwardly due to its timing around Christmas. Even if someone didn't celebrate any Jewish holidays, or practice the belief of Judaism at all, they could still consider themselves Jewish. The word isn't confined to the realm of religion at all anyways, it can also imply a culture, lifestyle, and, in some circles, race. Also, you seem to think that Israel is comprised only of Jews, which is totally not true. The Christian percentage in Israel is larger than the Jewish percentage here in the US, and about 1/5th of the population is Arabic. My advice is to either accept the holiday for the modern consumerist ritual that it has become, or learn more about Judaism before you start telling people they aren't as real as you.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hanukkah

My Step-Father is Christian, but I and the rest of my family are Jewish. We made a compromise: to celebrate neither. Works with me. :smile: Can't afford good presents anyway.

That's why they call me ICE.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnuMoupPbgY Subscribe to see videos when they're uploaded. Click HERE for the main channel. EXPECT AN INTERVIEW WITH A FAMOUS PERSON ON THIS CHANNEL SHORTLY!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnuMoupPbgY Subscribe to see videos when they're uploaded. Click HERE for the main channel. EXPECT AN INTERVIEW WITH A FAMOUS PERSON ON THIS CHANNEL SHORTLY!

Quite a compliment, thanks Laura ol' pal.

Hate it all.

Indeed, Abc1230, either stop being a kitty or end your life. If you truly want to "hang from the roof", as your status suggests, just go along with it. If you want to be worth anything to anyone, however, keep on living and you'll grow out of the hormonal trudge that is seemingly never-ending. I'm not too familiar with you, aside from talking with you on ChatRoulette and reading a couple of your posts on here, never associating their actual content with a name. But if what Male says is true, then my advice should be relevant to your interests. <3: As for you, Male, I think you're taking him a bit too seriously. If indeed he is trolling, then he's doing a damn good job given your reaction. Also, I think everyone is just "tl;dr'ing" my thread. Should have made the title something totally obscure so people actually have to read it to figure it out.

Originally contrived as a way to celebrate the success of the Plymouth Plantation in the colonies by means of exploitation of the indigenous, Thanksgiving has since transformed into something much more ambiguous. Interpreted by some as the time of the year where thanks are given to something, I guess the world, the Universe, or to one's respective God for food, technology, their life, family, etc. As an atheist, a skeptic, and someone who doesn't care about holidays, I find myself slightly sickened by this holiday every year it comes around. Not to say that I don't find myself lucky in my current situation, living in a decent home in America, well fed, insured, having a good education and so on. But why should we give thanks? In a civilization that indirectly pushes down the unfortunate and allows for greater opportunity those who were born in such situations, I find the whole thing a bit selfish. It just seems a bit oxymoronic to me that those who lead fortunate lives to celebrate their luck/success/fortune in a traditionally gluttonous way. From this, I've concluded that I am not thankful for anything, aside from favors directly given to me by other people. And in fact giving thanks in the context of my beliefs would be nothing less than arrogance. I am not thankful for our medical technology, but rather the people who advanced it. It is a fact that the desire for humans to live longer, healthy lives and thanking the world or our species for bringing about our advancement is the same as thanking any other scientific fact. I wouldn't thank the "universe" for giving me gravity. I am not thankful for being alive. Out of all the possible outcomes of my mother and biological father of procreating, I just happened to be the product. Thousands of other people could have existed, it is nothing but chance. That would be like thanking the government for letting you winning the lottery. And so on... More onto the belief side of things, I think the whole concept of giving thanks to be a bit dumb. Why must we give thanks to non-living world or universe? Possibly the issue lies within the insecurities within the human psyche, thinking that if we give thanks, we feel a little less bad about letting half the world rot in their own poo (figuratively speaking), or in the case of the founders of this holiday, having a cleaner conscience about committing genocide against the Native American population. Anyways, I didn't make this thread solely so we can discuss my views on this holiday. What does Thanksgiving mean to you? I'm curious as to why people (specifically people who don't think they are talking to a deity who can hear them) feel the need to give thanks, and what this holiday means to you.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0s7fFTRXT0o