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• #16052
Eagle's foot:
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• #16053
Is the Eagle fully grown?
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• #16054
Should've gone with scissors, not rock.
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• #16055
Sure the eagle threw scissors?
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• #16056
https://x.com/GandhiAOC/status/1806850496520749179
In the summer of 2000, Danny Stewart, a social worker, was rushing to meet his partner, Peter Mercurio, for dinner when he noticed something unusual at the 14th Street subway station in the Chelsea district of Manhattan.
What initially appeared to be a doll turned out to be a newborn baby, wrapped in a sweatshirt. The baby was alone, with his umbilical cord still partially intact, indicating he was just a day or so old.
Stewart immediately called the police and stayed with the baby until they arrived. The baby was taken to St. Vincent’s Hospital in stable condition.
A few months later, Stewart was invited to testify at a family court hearing. The judge asked Stewart if he would be interested in adopting the baby. Stewart instinctively said yes. The couple, who had not previously considered starting a family, decided to adopt the baby, believing that Stewart finding the baby was not a mere coincidence.
They named the baby Kevin. The couple went through parental training and a lengthy adoption process before they could officially call Kevin their son. In 2011, Stewart and Mercurio got legally married, with the judge who had proposed the adoption officiating the ceremony.
Fast forward to the present day, Kevin is now a 20-year-old college student, studying mathematics and computer science. He stands over six feet tall, towering over his dads.
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• #16057
Shit, it's very dusty in here all of a sudden.
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• #16058
+1 dusty here too
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• #16059
Didn't realise babies followed the 'finders, keepers' rule
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• #16060
.
1 Attachment
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• #16061
Thank you for posting a nice story…these days gay couples are treated so badly on twitter.
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• #16062
Must have amazing genes, he only aged 20 years since 2000.
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• #16063
2000 was only 8 years ago TBF.
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• #16064
User called GandhiAOC probably has it pretty rough too
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• #16066
.
1 Attachment
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• #16067
Shit, it's very dusty in here all of a sudden.
Same
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• #16068
Lol
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• #16069
Her name is Joke (yo-keh), she plays the keyboard and they love it.
https://www.instagram.com/p/C82vo1ci6xE/?igsh=MWJnaWoxcTJucTAxdw==
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• #16070
It is transition day, so we have welcomed our new Reception class.
Adorable. As I walk in, a boy smiles at me and sits down at a table. I
smile back, this lot will be fine. Right, says the boy picking up a
pencil with enthusiasm, let's fucking do this. -
• #16071
I have pretty much given up on twitter, however that account is refreshingly honest & entertaining so will get a follow.
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• #16072
Not particularly epic, but love this guy’s interpretations of old TV show music!
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• #16073
There are several threads this could be in, but this one has been quiet for a while, so here goes.
So, visiting Chicago for the first time, you want to get a Chicago hot dog, right? I find a place with good reviews, get the dog and sit outside to eat said dog. I noticed many pedestrians heading towards me and taking pictures of the sign behind me - but they didn't look like tourists even though the place is well know. I finish the great food and go to see what all the fuss was about...
p.s. when I said I ate the dog, I meant I ate the hot dog, not an actual canine - just to avoid any confusion!
1 Attachment
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• #16075
The fact that Jeremy Clarkson is irked by Joe Rogan who, like the rest of Musk's fans (and Musk himself) is still outraged that Clarkson took the piss out of Tesla back in the day... seems like an epic win on multiple counts.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/business/2024/06/21/hinduja-family-britain-richest-family-jail-sentence/
Four members of Britain’s richest family have been handed prison sentences for exploiting their servants after they spent more on their pet dog than one of their employees.
A Swiss criminal court found Prakash Hinduja and his wife, son and daughter-in-law guilty of exploiting workers and providing unauthorised employment, but rejected more serious charges of human trafficking.
The defendants were each sentenced to between four and four and a half years in prison. Lawyers said they would appeal.