SOME PEOPLE SUCK THE NICE RIGHT OUT OF YOU!
Archives for category: ANGRY
I sat at a pool’s edge this evening, basked in the lovely setting sun, and swished my legs. You know what that Vitamin D and all that exercise got me?
I was up til 3 am and my regular pee schedule is 2am, 4am, and 6am.
I missed my 1st stop and probably won’t wake up for my 2nd and 3rd!
~~dru~~
I’ll see your silent treatment and raise you “A Go to Hell!”
KEEP CALM!
Are you kidding me?
~~dru~~
Do not judge my path; you haven’t walked in my shoes…or ridden my broom!
~~dru~~
Republicans are playing politics with our health care again, and coverage for tens of millions of Americans is hanging in the balance.
They’re racing to pass a new version of their disastrous health care plan, which could kick millions of people off their insurance and gut protections for people with pre-existing conditions, leading to spiking premiums.
For many Americans, affordable health care is literally a matter of life and death. It’s absolutely unacceptable for Republicans to force through a half-baked bill that could leave millions without the care they need. Add your name to tell the GOP: Don’t gut our health care! click here to sign
IF YOU DON’T WANT TO SIGN THIS PETITION, CONSIDER CONTACTING YOUR OWN STATE SENATORS OFFICE, WHICH I’M ALSO GOING TO DO AND LET THEM KNOW WHAT YOUR VIEWS ARE EITHER WAY. (of course you can tell which way I want you to suggest) ~~dru~~
I do not mutter imprecations
I shout them right out loud.
My life seems just one situation
where imprecations do me proud!
~~dru~~
There are times when I miss you so much,
I wish I could remember where I hid the body!
SOURCE:
A.Word.A.Day
with Anu Garg
nemesis
PRONUNCIATION:
(NEM-uh-suhs) 
MEANING:
noun:
1. A formidable opponent or an archenemy.
2. A source of harm or ruin.
3. Retributive justice.
1. A formidable opponent or an archenemy.
2. A source of harm or ruin.
3. Retributive justice.
ETYMOLOGY:
In Greek mythology, Nemesis was the goddess of vengeance. From Greek nemesis (retribution), from nemein (to allot). Ultimately from the Indo-European root nem- (to assign or take), which also gave us number, numb, astronomy, renumerate, and anomie. Earliest documented use: 1542.
saywhatumean2say 