What Made You Smile Today?

[rbkwp]

smile ha
big differece re sming/laughingthreads huh


smiling at this pa5ticular prigram as quite emjot thefbuesa antvcs,and esp the eraand autosh

smile no laugh with hapiness/genuine usa ha
;alls well,mif it ends well-yes' ha

ps peope/there actiond and scenety yes

 

[rbkwp]

good on you ms narbie
give them male chauvanists
remember thise mongerals jij/i do

 

[rbkwp]

sort em out audie,ies

 

[rbkwp]

yes smirking
when the workdn has batant waemonger nutters
all 3 major asshole superpower countriesridiculous

 

[rbkwp]

Young apes often double down on teasing older family members when they get no reaction. (BOS Foundation BPI)

Apes like to monkey around​ Young great apes like to playfully hit or poke or pull the hair of older apes — just like human children do to adults. A study of zoo-kept bonobos, chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans suggests that the cognitive tools for ‘joking around’ might date back at least 13 million years ago, to our last common ancestor. “Playful teasing is a thing,” says anthropologist and study co-author Erica Cartmill. It brings up questions “about what animals understand about other animals’ minds, expectations and the strength of their relationships”, she says. The Washington Post | 5 min read Reference: Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences paper

not going to be denied my spot on rart
destruyed by some of you animals

 

[rbkwp]

thinking

some folk maybe thinking therefn cock may reduce in sdize if they say anything jha

 

[rbkwp]

poor joe punk kid

some folk/family even

are assholes

 

[rbkwp]

love
the era of cars
yes

 

[JackS23]

 

[rbkwp]

imagine
@least 2 couldent possybly/or wouldent dare raisw asmile/smirk re such

oe lackof ... .....
or
mania/risk ofb ilegal activity ffs

oh
your just funin meyhhe/spunky said
edu.org.usa duh

 

[rbkwp]

the
older you gat
the less you look for perfection in yourself,or otyhers
he sa8d
yes
i say

 

[rbkwp]

wanna be an abrasive cuttle fish

wont be denied

 

[rbkwp]

saying

'aint edu.usa..org,over till its over'
and.os

'your either with is or against us ffs

ps

4 extractions
8 filings
xray/diagnosed pre covid
only 1 extractiob permitted by me
and another yester

\ 5 years on

pay
jor modern xray equipment or not
your choice


pps
smile/smiej whenever ok
ny
secret usadecee...foyrskin lpsg/formerly an infamous ammendment bs faird
ffs3

 

[rbkwp]

smiling

maybe illegal in your area
butt usa

be a daredevil abd take a chance huh

 

[rbkwp]

switzerland a microcosm for 9nsecs

remember them before humabs abused them with monsanto chemicals

package sucked dry

long haired beetle/differing in size/jealousy mw

 

[rbkwp]

tomatoes


the ytagic irony of our times

be buggered .......................b ha,nay smirk

 

[rbkwp]

articulated larry wyll do me toedat dun
an entire world to smie at re participation ha

yegular r9oad's ru yes

 

[rbkwp]

gey/git usa a life ya'all
ffs
called
exposing yorself,no secrets usa huh

 

[rbkwp]

Primates with tails — such as this Geoffroy’s spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi) — lack a certain DNA insertion that people have. ( Credit: Mark Newman/Getty)

How humans lost their tails​ Researchers have shown that humans and other apes carry a DNA insertion in a gene called TBXT that other primates with tails, such as monkeys, don’t have. And mice carrying similar alterations to their genomes have short or absent tails. “They clearly show that this change contributes to tail loss. But it’s not the only one,” says human geneticist Malte Spielmann. Apes aren’t the only primates without tails, suggesting that the trait evolved multiple times. “Probably, there are multiple ways of losing a tail during development. Our ancestors chose this way,” says co-author Bo Xia. Nature | 4 min read

welcome
enjoy what sub-humans have left today

its your world

 

[rbkwp]

bc
i can and did

not secretly usa,illegal in your area ye huh/duh ffs

oh
sunday nzt 7am

hope that helps/non secretive/snaky usa viewers
just sayin