"In 1988, about 50% of boys aged 15 to 17 had had sex. In 2010, it was about half that! The rates in girls dropped from 37% to 27%!"
So it's not just me! It could also be the people we hung out with. None of my friends (with the exception of my bffl Emmaline who is smokin') got any until they were in college.
"In 1988, about 50% of boys aged 15 to 17 had had sex. In 2010, it was about half that! The rates in girls dropped from 37% to 27%!"
So it's not just me! It could also be the people we hung out with. None of my friends (with the exception of my bffl Emmaline who is smokin') got any until they were in college.
Good video.
ALL HOPE IS NOT LOST.
That's weird. Among my group of friends, I was the last to lose my virginity and I was 17. But then again, I didn't get noticed by the more popular people (i.e girls) until word got around I was dealing drugs so...
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AManFromEarthLet's get to twerk!The King in the SwampRegistered Userregular
"In 1988, about 50% of boys aged 15 to 17 had had sex. In 2010, it was about half that! The rates in girls dropped from 37% to 27%!"
So it's not just me! It could also be the people we hung out with. None of my friends (with the exception of my bffl Emmaline who is smokin') got any until they were in college.
Good video.
ALL HOPE IS NOT LOST.
That's weird. Among my group of friends, I was the last to lose my virginity and I was 17. But then again, I didn't get noticed by the more popular people (i.e girls) until word got around I was dealing drugs so...
i was 23
and then i made up for lost time
every person who doesn't like an acquired taste always seems to think everyone who likes it is faking it. it should be an official fallacy.
the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
+5
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JacobkoshGamble a stamp.I can show you how to be a real man!Moderatormod
the first book-for-adults I ever read, at maybe 5 or 6 or so, was Robert Redford's The Outlaw Trail, a nonfiction account of him and a team from National Geographic retracing the famous route from Wyoming to Mexico on horseback
he is a very good writer honestly, or at least regarding this particular subject matter, and it has a lot of beautiful photography
my mother got Discover magazine and Omni magazines for many years and I would read those religiously, as well has her Rolling Stones if they seemed interesting. My grandparents had a 1963 World Book Encyclopedia that was pretty good when I wanted to learn about WWI and WWII (very dramatic! I had no idea how either war would end!). And my dad got me tons and tons of books on the Civil War when I got obsessed with that.
I would get on jags. I read all the kids' books on astronomy at one library so started looking at the adult stuff (which of course led to librarians "helpfully" asking me if I was sure that was where i needed to be). One book mentioned black holes in the title, and obviously that sounded badass, so I grabbed it, turned to the index and looked up the stuff on black holes and had my mind blown. Stars could die? There could be so much gravity you couldn't get away? Whooaaa. I began tearing through every other book in the section looking for more - I think I wanted a picture of a black hole, which, duh, but in my defense I was 7
The best book in my elementary school's library was this large color book about the Titanic. Large cross section pictures and explanations about why and how it sank. I forget what the exact title was, though.
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ShivahnUnaware of her barrel shifter privilegeWestern coastal temptressRegistered User, Moderatormod
"In 1988, about 50% of boys aged 15 to 17 had had sex. In 2010, it was about half that! The rates in girls dropped from 37% to 27%!"
So it's not just me! It could also be the people we hung out with. None of my friends (with the exception of my bffl Emmaline who is smokin') got any until they were in college.
Good video.
ALL HOPE IS NOT LOST.
That's weird. Among my group of friends, I was the last to lose my virginity and I was 17. But then again, I didn't get noticed by the more popular people (i.e girls) until word got around I was dealing drugs so...
The best book in my elementary school's library was this large color book about the Titanic. Large cross section pictures and explanations about why and how it sank. I forget what the exact title was, though.
Oh man, I know that exact book, I had it as a kid. It was the best. There was so much detail in every illustration, I'd spend so long with it.
I think my favorite books were the series on the planets. Each book covered a separate planet, showing photos from telescopes and probes, explaining what the surface or non-surface was like, detailing the composition, showing renderings of the surface, etc. A couple of the books had short segments about terraforming that got me so excited because I was a kid and didn't realize how far-fetched it was.
Thousands of hot, local singles are waiting to play at bubbulon.com.
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y2jake215certified Flat Birther theoristthe Last Good Boy onlineRegistered Userregular
magic school buses
i had some on tape, the one going to the center of the earth
fantastical
maybe i'm streaming terrible dj right now if i am its here
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ShivahnUnaware of her barrel shifter privilegeWestern coastal temptressRegistered User, Moderatormod
The best book in my elementary school's library was this large color book about the Titanic. Large cross section pictures and explanations about why and how it sank. I forget what the exact title was, though.
Oh man, I know that exact book, I had it as a kid. It was the best. There was so much detail in every illustration, I'd spend so long with it.
I think my favorite books were the series on the planets. Each book covered a separate planet, showing photos from telescopes and probes, explaining what the surface or non-surface was like, detailing the composition, showing renderings of the surface, etc. A couple of the books had short segments about terraforming that got me so excited because I was a kid and didn't realize how far-fetched it was.
I was the hugest astronomy nerd as a kid so this is awesome.
First grade, I blew through the Goosebumps series.
2nd grade, Started the Hardy Boys
3rd grade, stopped reading Hardy Boys because I found the Hardy Boys Casefiles, which had one of the guy's girlfriend die in a car crash, which burned so hot her remains weren't found. And she was now the Moriarty to the Hardy Boys in some strange fucked up way, which even 3rd grade me had to call bullshit on that.
4th grade... Not sure to be honest. Different series. I was doing an accelerated student program called Quest by then so most of my time was spend playing Chess and reading books on it. I still suck at it today.
5th grade: LoTR. All three books and the Hobbit in one year. And Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark
6th grade: The first Harry Potter. Didn't care for it. Started the Artimis Fowl series, which was wonderful.
7-8th: Comic Books, mainly Marvel. It's the years my geekhood started to shine really.
9th-12th: Started the Pendragon books. I've still having finish it as I haven't gotten my hands on book 10. Also did the Twilight books during this time, before the movies were made.
Donkey KongPutting Nintendo out of business with AI nipsRegistered Userregular
The book on Mars got the look of the surface totally wrong though. It was all bright red powder and southwest desert rock formations. The books were probably terrible from a scientific perspective.
Thousands of hot, local singles are waiting to play at bubbulon.com.
hmm. I inherited a large pile of Reader's Digests issued in Malaya all the way back into the 1960s and read them repeatedly from age.... six onwards. I remember being scolded for reading them at the dinner table.
Everyone was in gifted/accelerated classes growing up right?
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ShivahnUnaware of her barrel shifter privilegeWestern coastal temptressRegistered User, Moderatormod
Fluorine is awesome. In addition to sulfur hexaflouride, you can use uranium hexafluoride in centrifuges to purify weapons-grade uranium, or use fluorine to burn things like charcoal or concrete.
Wait not awesome. Terrifying, that was the word I wanted. Fluorine is terrifying.
I shouldn't drink and read links. I thought this was serious until it started adding in the girl's last names in [these things] and I had to look to see what the hell I was reading.
Fluorine is awesome. In addition to sulfur hexaflouride, you can use uranium hexafluoride in centrifuges to purify weapons-grade uranium, or use fluorine to burn things like charcoal or concrete.
Wait not awesome. Terrifying, that was the word I wanted. Fluorine is terrifying.
I thought I was crazy for thinking you were crazy and then the post was awesome.
man, how much more effective would megatron have been if he offed star scream at the first sign of treachery and didn't have to deal with his BS all the time
Posts
"In 1988, about 50% of boys aged 15 to 17 had had sex. In 2010, it was about half that! The rates in girls dropped from 37% to 27%!"
So it's not just me! It could also be the people we hung out with. None of my friends (with the exception of my bffl Emmaline who is smokin') got any until they were in college.
Good video.
ALL HOPE IS NOT LOST.
the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
That's weird. Among my group of friends, I was the last to lose my virginity and I was 17. But then again, I didn't get noticed by the more popular people (i.e girls) until word got around I was dealing drugs so...
scheck was banned for less
i was 23
and then i made up for lost time
the "no true scotch man" fallacy.
he is a very good writer honestly, or at least regarding this particular subject matter, and it has a lot of beautiful photography
my mother got Discover magazine and Omni magazines for many years and I would read those religiously, as well has her Rolling Stones if they seemed interesting. My grandparents had a 1963 World Book Encyclopedia that was pretty good when I wanted to learn about WWI and WWII (very dramatic! I had no idea how either war would end!). And my dad got me tons and tons of books on the Civil War when I got obsessed with that.
I would get on jags. I read all the kids' books on astronomy at one library so started looking at the adult stuff (which of course led to librarians "helpfully" asking me if I was sure that was where i needed to be). One book mentioned black holes in the title, and obviously that sounded badass, so I grabbed it, turned to the index and looked up the stuff on black holes and had my mind blown. Stars could die? There could be so much gravity you couldn't get away? Whooaaa. I began tearing through every other book in the section looking for more - I think I wanted a picture of a black hole, which, duh, but in my defense I was 7
an early start followed by a terrible and ongoing dry spell
Well, he could have gotten a cheap hooker, but I would still debate if his bar was any higher.
Ugh. My dry spell is over a year. I can't take it.
I gotta like shave my beard and get back in shape and be 22 again.
Sulfur hexafluorigon?
Teenagers have always been terrible.
I have not done that last part.
Oh man, I know that exact book, I had it as a kid. It was the best. There was so much detail in every illustration, I'd spend so long with it.
I think my favorite books were the series on the planets. Each book covered a separate planet, showing photos from telescopes and probes, explaining what the surface or non-surface was like, detailing the composition, showing renderings of the surface, etc. A couple of the books had short segments about terraforming that got me so excited because I was a kid and didn't realize how far-fetched it was.
i had some on tape, the one going to the center of the earth
fantastical
maybe i'm streaming terrible dj right now if i am its here
I was the hugest astronomy nerd as a kid so this is awesome.
2nd grade, Started the Hardy Boys
3rd grade, stopped reading Hardy Boys because I found the Hardy Boys Casefiles, which had one of the guy's girlfriend die in a car crash, which burned so hot her remains weren't found. And she was now the Moriarty to the Hardy Boys in some strange fucked up way, which even 3rd grade me had to call bullshit on that.
4th grade... Not sure to be honest. Different series. I was doing an accelerated student program called Quest by then so most of my time was spend playing Chess and reading books on it. I still suck at it today.
5th grade: LoTR. All three books and the Hobbit in one year. And Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark
6th grade: The first Harry Potter. Didn't care for it. Started the Artimis Fowl series, which was wonderful.
7-8th: Comic Books, mainly Marvel. It's the years my geekhood started to shine really.
9th-12th: Started the Pendragon books. I've still having finish it as I haven't gotten my hands on book 10. Also did the Twilight books during this time, before the movies were made.
There's something fantastic about normally stuffy people having childlike fun.
Wait not awesome. Terrifying, that was the word I wanted. Fluorine is terrifying.
I shouldn't drink and read links. I thought this was serious until it started adding in the girl's last names in [these things] and I had to look to see what the hell I was reading.
nerrrrds
I thought I was crazy for thinking you were crazy and then the post was awesome.
Ants are fucked up.
Tee-hee me too.
Which probably explains why I've dropped out of college three times.
I got kicked from Quest because I got a D in spelling.
Jokes on them now! I GOT FUCKING SPELLCHECK!
Hmm. I've only dropped out once! Clearly I shall need to work harder to match your record.