Paula1 wrote:So will we get all sorts of cleavage going on then? Male cleavage, female cleavage? I have one request tho... No bum cleavage guys

Agrippina wrote:

Paula1 wrote:So will we get all sorts of cleavage going on then? Male cleavage, female cleavage? I have one request tho... No bum cleavage guys

I dunno, I could look at a cute one.

Paula1 wrote:

Agrippina wrote:

Paula1 wrote:So will we get all sorts of cleavage going on then? Male cleavage, female cleavage? I have one request tho... No bum cleavage guys

I dunno, I could look at a cute one.

Male butt cleavages are not attractive by any stretch of the imagination

Aurlito wrote:Since this story is a hoax, I think this thread should be closed.

Charity and prayer stop quakes: Iran cleric
(AFP) – 6 hours ago
TEHRAN — A leading Iranian cleric has told the faithful they must pray and give to the poor to avoid the earthquakes that have often ravaged the country, a Tehran daily reported on Saturday.
The comments by hardliner Ayatollah Ahmad Janati in his sermon at the main weekly Muslim prayers in Tehran on Friday came a week after a fellow cleric warned that immodestly dressed women were causing quakes.
"No one can predict earthquakes with certainty, except those who are pious," the reformist Aftab e-Yazd newspaper quoted Janati as saying.
"But with prayers... and alms-giving... it can be prevented," said Janati, who is also politically influential as the chairman of the constitutional watchdog, the Guardians Council.
"According to some revelations, continuous prayer and alms-giving keeps away such calamities. So, we should give alms and sleep peacefully," he said.
In a Tehran prayer sermon last week, another senior cleric, Ayatollah Kazem Sedighi, warned that the failure of women to abide by Iran's strict dress code was leading to increasing extramarital sex, which was in turn triggering more quakes.
"Many women who dress inappropriately ... cause youths to go astray, taint their chastity and incite extramarital sex in society, which increases earthquakes," Sedighi said.

Aurlito wrote:Maybe they need charity that's because they cling to these stupid things. I don't think there's a verse in Quran to support their claim.

Calilasseia wrote:Seneca is alive and well it seems ...

Oeditor wrote:

Calilasseia wrote:Seneca is alive and well it seems ...

I'm afraid you've lost me there. Maybe Agrippina can help?

Even with the admiration of an earlier group of intellectual stalwarts, Seneca is not without his detractors. In his own time, he was widely considered to be a hypocrite or, at least, less than "stoic" in his lifestyle. His tendency to engage in illicit affairs with married women and close ties to Nero's excess test the limits of his teachings on restraint and self-discipline. While banished to Corsica, he wrote pleas for restoration rather incompatible with his advocacy of a simple life and the acceptance of fate. In his Pumpkinification (54) he ridiculed several behaviors and policies of Claudius that every Stoic should have applauded; a reading of the text shows it was also an attempt to gain Nero's favor by flattery—such as proclaiming that Nero would live longer and be wiser than the legendary Nestor. Suilius claims that Seneca acquired some "three hundred million sesterces within the space of four years" through Nero's favor.[9] Robin Campbell, a translator of Seneca's letters, writes that the "stock criticism of Seneca right down the centuries [has been]...the apparent contrast between his philosophical teachings and his practice."[9]

Seneca generally employed a pointed rhetorical style. His writings contain the traditional themes of Stoic philosophy: the universe is governed for the best by a rational providence; contentedness is achieved by a simple, unperturbed life in accordance with nature and the duty to the state; human suffering should be accepted and has a positive effect on the soul; study and learning is important; et cetera. He emphasized practical steps by which the reader might confront life's problems. In particular, he considered it important to confront the fact of one's own mortality. The discussion of how to approach death dominates many of his letters.

Shrunk wrote:So, today's the day: Boobquake! This story actually made our national TV news this AM.

Any reports of seismic activity anywhere yet?

natselrox wrote:

Shrunk wrote:So, today's the day: Boobquake! This story actually made our national TV news this AM.

Any reports of seismic activity anywhere yet?

http://beforeitsnews.com/news/36690/Tai ... slide.html

Blag Hag wrote:No, that does not mean I need an update of every single earthquake that has happened so far. No, the Taiwan earthquake is not statistically significant - yet. If we get many of a similar magnitude in the next 24 hours, then we might start worshipping the power of immodesty.