Anonymous ID: 5b150b Feb. 22, 2020, 2:03 p.m. No.8219604   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>8217986 pb

>smoochy bakers

what's yer beef with bakers?

You don't like frenly ones?

Or you suggesting bakers play favorite

Or maybe you like some baking styles better than others (anything else is not ok)?

Well screw you, poster.

FREE SPEECH BOARD.

We speak, we meme, we pray and we bake

each in our own way.

Not how you dictate.

You're just trying to stir up trouble

Where there isn't any.

Your opinion is your opinion.,

No better than anyone else's.

My opinion? GO SCREW YOURSELF.

Anonymous ID: 5b150b Feb. 22, 2020, 2:10 p.m. No.8219649   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>8219568

i think they are funny

crack me up

seems like Japanese origin

the Japanese have an interesting approach to sexuality

no Christian guilt

the "can you fuck them? yes you can!"

is just direct, so shameless

like a child on Christmans morning

 

it's like the makers are really excited

about their new product & can't wait to share

funniest when i'm baking and

see it flashing before me

great test for concentration, no?

Anonymous ID: 5b150b Feb. 22, 2020, 2:36 p.m. No.8219894   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>8218774 pb

>gay lifestyle, relationships

Have nothing personal against gay people

But intuitively sense that there is something not present in a gay relationship that is potentially present in a straight relationship

Gives me a sad feeling

 

Am quite tolerant and have gay friends

But also the instinctive sense that it's not a healthy lifestyle

Get the feeling that there is something fundamental about homosexuality that is still not understood

Cannot be understand until we clear away all the taboos, avoidances, fears around it

 

What comes to me right now

is that each human being has a different destiny, in which sexuality may play a small or large role

Being gay (or have other forms of sexual confusion) may for some people be a signal

that they would be happier pursing a life in which sexuality is not the main focus

 

This idea is taboo however

People think sex (and i don't mean self-gratification but sexually-based relationships) is essential to mental health.

But Temple Grandin realized long ago that her "best life" was a life of abstinence (however she interprets that). Not for religious reasons, but for psychological ones. This is unusual–but then, she is an unusual thinker.

 

There may many more like her who don't speak out bc of the taboo.

 

Just an idea I've thought about, not etched in stone.