But hey whazzup with Dat boiii

Right sorry I am from the area and got unnecessary confused with what we call a road that crosses the Everglades.

You should also know the US taxpayers money is used to finance and sustain this concentration camp together with all the concentration camps in US Soil like alligator Alley.

Ball is life.

I did not have sexual relations with that man.

Look here at Mr. Parmiggiano fresco accepting anything without checking how many years it’s been aged, prf… /j

Girl_who’s_not_gonna_be_ok

You were a kid, not stupid, these are the ideas that push boundaries don’t feel bad for having them.

Going full ORTBO here: They seem horrified at what they see, which lying on her side with her back facing the camera, but her head twisted to look back at what the person holding the camera is doing.

They were part of this Missy Eliott song start, that went mainstream in the US

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=na7lIb09898

Do it the day of the ides of march it’ll be so funny.

It gives you the woke virus.

So you’re a rose-apple, welp sorry you feel singled out.

Bogdabots

You have a chip. Bongnabots, seriously look it up.

Oh no the original NTF!

Laughs in “Team Despacito” garments.

Some Ohio rizz Fr Fr Fr

Oi mate, do you have a Loicense for that license?

Here just this morning we were talking about this at work, chat gpt answered it:

The distinction between International Workers’ Day on May 1 and Labor Day in the United States, which is celebrated on the first Monday in September, arises from historical and political reasons. While International Workers’ Day was established to commemorate the Haymarket affair and to symbolize the struggles and solidarity of the labor movement worldwide, the U.S. government chose to avoid celebrating Labor Day on May 1, partly to dissociate it from any socialist and anarchist movements that had adopted May Day as their day of celebration.

Instead, the United States adopted Labor Day as a federal holiday in 1894 following a proposal by the labor movement to honor the American worker. The choice of September was influenced by the successful first celebration of Labor Day on September 5, 1882, in New York City, organized by the Central Labor Union. This date was selected partly because it was midway between Independence Day and Thanksgiving, providing a holiday in the long gap between the two. The decision effectively provided a distinctly American identity to the holiday, focusing on celebrating the economic and social achievements of workers, separate from the more politically charged connotations of May Day.