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Post by SomeFearlessChick on Dec 28, 2018 3:15:10 GMT -5
I'm not a big fan of the Taylor 'edits' on Instagram. Some of them are really well done but I just don't find it necessary to photoshop her head onto someone else's body lol.
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Post by oliviabenson(Taylor's Version) on Dec 28, 2018 3:51:58 GMT -5
I'm not a big fan of the Taylor 'edits' on Instagram. Some of them are really well done but I just don't find it necessary to photoshop her head onto someone else's body lol. I'm totally with you, but what I hate even more is when I search for Taylor Swift on eBay and have two sites per day with just pictures of her, and half of them are photoshopped ones where only her head is on another body, some of them even on porn photos Is there any one who buys this crap? And the few real photos they sell, well I don't need to buy photos I can find everywhere on the internet.
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Post by SomeFearlessChick on Dec 28, 2018 4:30:55 GMT -5
I'm not a big fan of the Taylor 'edits' on Instagram. Some of them are really well done but I just don't find it necessary to photoshop her head onto someone else's body lol. I'm totally with you, but what I hate even more is when I search for Taylor Swift on eBay and have two sites per day with just pictures of her, and half of them are photoshopped ones where only her head is on another body, some of them even on porn photos Is there any one who buys this crap? And the few real photos they sell, well I don't need to buy photos I can find everywhere on the internet. Oh my god yes I have seen those it makes me want to puke every time I see them!
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Roman
Next Level Swiftie
50%
Posts: 5,783
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Post by Roman on Jun 4, 2019 2:42:00 GMT -5
This is a great video about climate change:
It’s sad how serious matters get hijacked by people who don’t have noble motives. It pollutes the mind of the masses and leads to extremism.
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Post by TaylorSwiftFan on Jun 4, 2019 19:10:47 GMT -5
This is a great video about climate change: It’s sad how serious matters get hijacked by people who don’t have noble motives. It pollutes the mind of the masses and leads to extremism. It's very confusing to know what is right and actually happening. I just read an article title by stupid 'DailyMail' on 'Facebook' that said that human civilization could be gone by 2050. Then you see a video like this. So who knows what to believe. Why do people try to get people riled up about climate change? Is there a purpose behind it?
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Roman
Next Level Swiftie
50%
Posts: 5,783
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Post by Roman on Jun 5, 2019 0:59:37 GMT -5
This is a great video about climate change: It’s sad how serious matters get hijacked by people who don’t have noble motives. It pollutes the mind of the masses and leads to extremism. It's very confusing to know what is right and actually happening. I just read an article title by stupid 'DailyMail' on 'Facebook' that said that human civilization could be gone by 2050. Then you see a video like this. So who knows what to believe. Why do people try to get people riled up about climate change? Is there a purpose behind it? There are several motives. Mostly it’s money and power related. Politicians want your vote and want to gather funding. Some even want to boost the economy by tricking people into investing in expensive measures. Media want to sell news. Only extreme and tabloid like news apparently sells. Activists want money and attention to fund their “terrorism”. Even some scientists use this to get attention and come up with “new” results. In a way these people try to benefit from panic in society. Ironically people who use common sense and decent morals are more and more viewed as provocative.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2020 15:44:10 GMT -5
It's kind of...weird to me that the first thing people do when they turn 21 in the U.S. is get drunk. Or maybe not drunk drunk but at least have a drink or two. I don't even think it crossed my mind when I turned 21. It was a regular old birthday, to me. Certainly not trying to sound holier-than-thou, considering I don't drink, but, hey, you know, these people can do what they want as long as they're responsible about it.
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Post by taytaytay on Feb 3, 2020 15:50:44 GMT -5
It's kind of...weird to me that the first thing people do when they turn 21 in the U.S. is get drunk. Or maybe not drunk drunk but at least have a drink or two. I don't even think it crossed my mind when I turned 21. It was a regular old birthday, to me. Certainly not trying to sound holier-than-thou, considering I don't drink, but, hey, you know, these people can do what they want as long as they're responsible about it. It's weird to the rest of the world too, because even though our drinking age is 18 most of us have been drinking since our early teens so it's just the norm on your birthday to have a drink (if you're a drinker that is!)
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Post by SomeFearlessChick on Feb 3, 2020 18:18:33 GMT -5
It's kind of...weird to me that the first thing people do when they turn 21 in the U.S. is get drunk. Or maybe not drunk drunk but at least have a drink or two. I don't even think it crossed my mind when I turned 21. It was a regular old birthday, to me. Certainly not trying to sound holier-than-thou, considering I don't drink, but, hey, you know, these people can do what they want as long as they're responsible about it. Not a weird thing to think at all! It depends on your culture. Unfortunately US (and Australian, and others) culture normalises binge drinking to some degree.
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Post by TaylorSwiftFan on Feb 3, 2020 20:13:41 GMT -5
It's kind of...weird to me that the first thing people do when they turn 21 in the U.S. is get drunk. Or maybe not drunk drunk but at least have a drink or two. I don't even think it crossed my mind when I turned 21. It was a regular old birthday, to me. Certainly not trying to sound holier-than-thou, considering I don't drink, but, hey, you know, these people can do what they want as long as they're responsible about it. Not a weird thing to think at all! It depends on your culture. Unfortunately US (and Australian, and others) culture normalises binge drinking to some degree. My gym teacher I had in grade 12 said in a class that any regular drinking means someone is an alcoholic. When people drink every weekend that's an alcoholic apparently. I've never had a full alchoholic drink and I don't think I ever want one. I've recently realized I'm somehow a strong-headed or moral person despite what I've had around me growing up. I could've followed in my "sister"'s footsteps and started drinking when I was 14 or something but I subconsciously didn't want to be anything like her. And my mom smokes and has smoked even since she was a teenager, but I've never wanted to get into that either. Maybe having Taylor as a role model had a big part to do with it too. She never smoked and never drank until she was legal or after it anyways. But I somewhat feel proud of myself because I never started drinking or smoking and I don't want to do it.
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Post by taytaytay on Feb 4, 2020 3:29:12 GMT -5
Not a weird thing to think at all! It depends on your culture. Unfortunately US (and Australian, and others) culture normalises binge drinking to some degree. My gym teacher I had in grade 12 said in a class that any regular drinking means someone is an alcoholic. When people drink every weekend that's an alcoholic apparently. I've never had a full alchoholic drink and I don't think I ever want one. I've recently realized I'm somehow a strong-headed or moral person despite what I've had around me growing up. I could've followed in my "sister"'s footsteps and started drinking when I was 14 or something but I subconsciously didn't want to be anything like her. And my mom smokes and has smoked even since she was a teenager, but I've never wanted to get into that either. Maybe having Taylor as a role model had a big part to do with it too. She never smoked and never drank until she was legal or after it anyways. But I somewhat feel proud of myself because I never started drinking or smoking and I don't want to do it. That's definitely not alcoholism. If they're binge drinking every weekend it's probably alcohol abuse, but alcoholism is where it takes over your entire life. You're constantly thinking about drinking, you face serious withdrawals if you cut down, and your drinking is affecting your entire life. I'm all for educating people about the dangers of alcohol but scaremongering like that has negative impact I feel.
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Roman
Next Level Swiftie
50%
Posts: 5,783
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Post by Roman on Feb 4, 2020 12:17:27 GMT -5
My gym teacher I had in grade 12 said in a class that any regular drinking means someone is an alcoholic. When people drink every weekend that's an alcoholic apparently. I've never had a full alchoholic drink and I don't think I ever want one. I've recently realized I'm somehow a strong-headed or moral person despite what I've had around me growing up. I could've followed in my "sister"'s footsteps and started drinking when I was 14 or something but I subconsciously didn't want to be anything like her. And my mom smokes and has smoked even since she was a teenager, but I've never wanted to get into that either. Maybe having Taylor as a role model had a big part to do with it too. She never smoked and never drank until she was legal or after it anyways. But I somewhat feel proud of myself because I never started drinking or smoking and I don't want to do it. That's definitely not alcoholism. If they're binge drinking every weekend it's probably alcohol abuse, but alcoholism is where it takes over your entire life. You're constantly thinking about drinking, you face serious withdrawals if you cut down, and your drinking is affecting your entire life. I'm all for educating people about the dangers of alcohol but scaremongering like that has negative impact I feel. The point where alcoholism starts is when you “need” a drink for some reason. Even seemingly harmless excuses like “I need to relax” or “I need to wind down” are a step in the wrong direction.
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Post by taytaytay on Feb 4, 2020 16:53:28 GMT -5
That's definitely not alcoholism. If they're binge drinking every weekend it's probably alcohol abuse, but alcoholism is where it takes over your entire life. You're constantly thinking about drinking, you face serious withdrawals if you cut down, and your drinking is affecting your entire life. I'm all for educating people about the dangers of alcohol but scaremongering like that has negative impact I feel. The point where alcoholism starts is when you “need” a drink for some reason. Even seemingly harmless excuses like “I need to relax” or “I need to wind down” are a step in the wrong direction. Yes, that’s definitely a step on the way. I won’t deny that in the UK we have an unhealthy relationship with booze but it’s important to stress that most people are abusers and not addicts.
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Post by SomeFearlessChick on May 1, 2020 23:56:56 GMT -5
I would rather one more self-written album by Taylor than re-recordings...
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Post by SomeFearlessChick on Jul 21, 2020 22:58:02 GMT -5
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