|
Midnight_Toker
Gone Fishin'



Registered: 09/26/10
Posts: 11,589
Loc: Canada
|
|
I'd tell you who I am, but I think most of you would try to prove me wrong.
|
baltazar
Quiet dreamer


Registered: 02/23/04 
Posts: 746
|
|
1. I would describe my childhood as exactly right. My parents were not rich, but one could say that they belonged to the wealthier average. They were not overly religious, they didn't hide their religion from me, but they also didn't force me to accept it just because they are part of it. I think this was an important component in my development, since I was encouraged to seek my own answers and find my own truth.
2. I was good at school and I enjoyed learning. Over the years, I've had many different interests. I tried to make the best of them, to learn as much as I can about every aspect and field of knowledge I was somewhat more interested in. My education greatly influences my daily life, and I continue to seek new knowledge and work on my education. I don't think I will ever stop with this process.
3. Since my childhood, I have been interested in science and exploration, and that is what continues to be one of the highest priorities in my life. At the moment, I am a student, and, one day, I hope to get a chance to work in the domain of scientific research.
4. I've had several changes in my personal philosophy and spirituality over the years. I came to this community at a relatively young age. At that time I was mostly interested in the psychedelic experience. I've never had much success with growing, but I managed to get enough to allow myself to experience the "magic" of psilocybin. I think that was a very important event in my life, as it opened my eyes to peace and love in a way I couldn't imagine before. It also amplified my interest in science, which gave me a new breeze of motivation, a new aspiration and wish to do as much as I can with my life, with hope that, eventually, one day, other people could also benefit from my work (in a scientific context). However, I am not the type of person who could incorporate psychedelic experiences into everyday life, so after my initial experiments with mushrooms, I decided to leave that part behind me as I felt that I already learned the most important things that I could learn from this type of experience. After that, I continued to work on my education, and my motivation is still strong, as it was after the initial experience. I still return here from time to time, as I feel some strange connection to this site, and the people here - something similar to how I feel each time when I walk into a vast mountain forrest during late summer, a feeling of respect and wonder.
5. I would like to mentioned two important guidelines: "live, let live, and do not harm" and "don't do anything to others, what you don't wish for yourself". I try to be good and kind to all people and try to help whenever I can. Unfortunately, not many other people live by these rules, so it is sometimes hard to live by them, even for me, but in the end, somehow I always hope that maybe my behaviour will influence other people, in a positive way, so that others will also choose peace and love, over conflict and hate.
|
KahTahToe
Stranger


Registered: 05/08/11
Posts: 154
Loc: Michigan, USA
Last seen: 8 years, 7 months
|
Re: Who Are You? [Re: Veritas]
#14806933 - 07/22/11 03:43 AM (12 years, 7 months ago) |
|
|
1. MY upbringing? Upper middle class. I grew up in a pretty traditional Muslim household. My parents moved from Jordan and both of them speak Arabic. I was raised with them speaking it around me. Therefore I can speak and understand Arabic but cannot read and write. I've talked to my parents a few times about philosophy, but not much.
2. TBH The first thought that ran through my mind when I read the first part of this question was, "Fuck School." Elementary school sucked horribly. I went to a charter school 35 miles away from where I lived because of my fathers occupation location. Middle school was a drag. I hated all my teachers with a burning passion. I got all A's up until 6th grade. From then on until the end of my 2nd year in high-school, I was really slacking. The 2nd Two years of high school were a breeze and I got good grades. (Just finished my final year of HS) I honestly think knowledge is the key to life and that every bit of knowlwdge can be applied in some way. shape, or form.
3. Chemical Engineering. No. I don't work. I would work as a Chemical Engineer for free as that is truly my passion.
4. HA! Whose hasn't? I'd actually really like to meet someone who holds the same beliefs as they did when they were kids. So my answer to the first part of this question is Yes. I started to reconsider my values my freshman year in high school. ( Up until then, I was pretty much a goody goody two shoe) I started regularly smoking weed. Everyday after school I would smoke Black and Mild's with a good friend of mine. This friend later became my sober sitter for my first trip later my freshman year. I think what happened is the psilocybin planted a seed of ideas in my brain ( Sorta like inception) and as I grew older the seed grew into organized and developed thoughts on life. The sentence before this one I am not serious. There is no literal seed in my head that grows. Not that I know of at least. I'd say I got interested in philosophy when I was 14 (First Trip) and even more so when I was 15 (First LSD Trip).
5. Finally. My core values? Never trust, Never take things for granted ( I try not to), Never change who I am for another(exception: true love.), Love , Never regret (I think everything happens for a reason). Well lets see I don't really trust anyone. Except for a select 4 people. (No , they're not family, lol). I try to be very appreciative of what I have. I have not experienced true love. Though I desperately want to. I try not to regret, but I can't help but feel bad for the friendships I've lost. For the last part of the question, dissimilar. Why? I don't consider myself "normal". I feel like my mind goes through a different thought process then the people who are considered "normal"
That was fun xD
-------------------- Drugs To Do: Marijuana, DMT, Cocaine, DXM, Mescaline, Mushrooms, Ketamine, Salvia, Datura, Alcohol, 2c-e, MDMA, K2, Tobacco, Xanax, Oxycodone(Hydromorphone, hydrocodone, etc), LSD, Meth, Heroin, Crack, PCP, Krokodil
|
birdland

Registered: 07/24/11
Posts: 2,202
|
|
1. What was your upbringing? Did your family have money? Were they religious? Did they discuss philosophy and/or spirituality with you?
Well my parents split up when I was 2 and I mainly grew up with my mum. She is pretty wealthy and money has never been an issue for us, however that's not to say it's been a perfect household. She has suffered depression most of my life and I can't help but feel this must of rubbed off on me too as I have also suffered on and off from when I was 12 to now (I'm 19). Neither of my parents have ever been religious but they never really talked philosophically with me, my mum does talk about her dislike for religion though.
2. How was your educational experience? Did you enjoy school? Were you academically-oriented, or disinterested? How much of your education has found application in your daily life?
I pretty much hated school and life in general from years 6 - 10 as I was bullied excessively and had near no friends at school. Not to mention life was horrible at home and I was kicked out by my mum and lived with my dad for a while. I was on the verge of killing myself as there was nothing to live for. I feel like I am a pretty intelligent person but I always found it hard to put in the work required for school. For this reason my grades did suffer and my marks would average mostly B's up until moving to my new school. This all changed however once I moved to a new school halfway through year 11 and made lots of friends and met heaps of nice people.
Once I moved schools my life took a turn for the better. I became less depressed, I took up subjects I actually enjoyed and I made a lot of friends. Throughout my final two years of schooling (11 & 12) I received many A's/A+'s and I even scored in the top 2 percent of the state for my English exam (strangely, the subject I put the least effort into). I finished school in 2010 and next year in 2012 I begin my university degree in music. It's hard to say if any of my schooling is really applied in my day to day life. I believe English did help my writing/analysing/debating capabilities a lot but as for the three music subjects I took, well not yet 
3. What career interests you? Are you working in this career now? Do you feel satisfied in your work, or is it mainly a paycheck job? What work would you do if you did not have to earn money?
I currently work night-fill at a supermarket. No I am not satisfied with it it's a horrible job, COMPLETELY pay-check orientated. I have to ride home for 50 mins after finishing off a 9 hour shift at 2 in the morning, it's freezing cold and pouring down rain.. I honestly couldn't be looking forward to getting a car anymore than right now.
As for the future? Well I hope to teach music privately (instrumental lessons) sometime soon as I feel I would really enjoy that, and it would pay better than my current job anyway. After my studies I wouldn't mind taking up session work as well if I became a versatile enough player. Another option I have also been considering is music therapy. My two favourite things in one - phycology and music 
4. Has your philosophy/spirituality changed much over the years? Have you had epiphanies or rude awakenings which led you to reconsider your beliefs/values? At what age did you first become interested in philosophy/spirituality?
I suppose I first became interested in spirituality at the same time I became interested in psychedelics. My upbringing was very much non-spiritual and it is a recent interest I have yet to fully delve in to. All I can say at this point in time, is I like to question EVERYTHING. Every single opinion, fact, theory, etc. I Question it all - I believe curiosity is the key to great intelligence.
5. What are your core values? How are these values expressed in your daily life? Do you feel that your values are similar or dissimilar to those of the majority?
My values have changed a fair bit over the time I suppose. Once thing that has always stuck is treating people kindly and fairly. That is probably my most important value. I went through I faze of not giving a shit about myself or society (same time I was suffering quite severely from depression) but I'm quite the opposite now. I no longer feel any need to vandalise or steal. In particular, I despise lying.
Anyway a few other core values include:
Being generous - I like to share and help others out when they need it.
Not following trends - Nothing good will ever come out of that, be yourself.
Respecting others opinions - Even in such an advanced society as today's, people seem to really struggle with this one. Chill out bro 
And many many more.
|
Abu


Registered: 07/06/11
Posts: 68
Loc: u.s.a.
Last seen: 9 years, 10 months
|
Re: Who Are You? [Re: birdland]
#14825326 - 07/25/11 11:41 PM (12 years, 6 months ago) |
|
|
1. What was your upbringing? Did your family have money? Were they religious? Did they discuss philosophy and/or spirituality with you?
My upbringing was structured around the phrase "Do as I say, not as I do" so naturally I became familiar with the word hypocrite. My family had the ability to make a decent nest egg but always seemed to lack the motivation..its like they figured the snowball would just keep rolling from momentum without any help or even guidance. Procrastination seemed to be genetic when I was a child. Religion was always portrayed as a societal requirement. My grandfather preached but Ill never know if he believed it. From what Ive gathered he was a survivor, a hustler of his time. Personally I consider myself agnostic. I believe that if you have to offer a reward for mankind to be decent and good then it defeats the whole meaning heaven.
2. How was your educational experience? Did you enjoy school? Were you academically-oriented, or disinterested? How much of your education has found application in your daily life?
I enjoyed school and still do. I doubt Ill ever stop going, or I should say, learning new things. I'm addicted to knowledge in a sense. I was academically oriented until they implemented the "No kid left behind" policy. It all lost its point, if I could still graduate w/o going to class then why bother? Still got into college, even graduated early, and all while only going maybe 2-3 days outta the week. Like I said, I'm addicted to learning, and I only bother to learn info that is usable in my life so, generally speaking, I use it all eventually.
3. What career interests you? Are you working in this career now? Do you feel satisfied in your work, or is it mainly a paycheck job? What work would you do if you did not have to earn money?
I'm currently pursuing a flight license and would like to open up a little skydiving school in the near future. I love to fly but I believe that it all come back to me just loving to travel and explore. There are so many restrictions due to suspicions and risks that the ability to fly seems pretty close to total freedom in the physical sense. If I didn't need money I would travel. deep sea diving, mountains, jungles, space, you name it. I've got an idea that when I die I want to mummify my body, have it sealed up air tight, and launched into space so that no matter how far mankind travels into the void or how many colonies we start on other worlds I'll have been there first haha.
4. Has your philosophy/spirituality changed much over the years? Have you had epiphanies or rude awakenings which led you to reconsider your beliefs/values? At what age did you first become interested in philosophy/spirituality?
I became interested in philosophy intensively in about the fourth grade when I was washing my hands in the restroom and looked at myself in the mirror. It was like a crude realization; I'm alive, this is my body, it does not define but I am bound to it. I never knew why it happened, I hadn't given any extra thought to the idea of religion or god at the time that I can remember. My first milestone that ever made me restructure my beliefs was right before I started school. I was coming home from a daycare and I had asked my mother something, knowing the answer, and she answered wrong. It was then I realized that my parents didn't know everything. Now, of course, I realize every kid goes through this in one way or another. Of course I wanted to test it out, like all kids I was curious what my limit were. My tool was dinosaurs, a childhood fascination that's been passed on to my child. I would tell my parents random facts about dinosaurs with made up names and they would brag to their friends about how smart I was becoming and blah, blah, blah. It seemed innocent at the time, but later I realized it had only showed how easy they were to manipulate.
5. What are your core values? How are these values expressed in your daily life? Do you feel that your values are similar or dissimilar to those of the majority?
Values: Karma can be a bitch, religious deities are a necessity of mass psychology so its rude to discuss religion, and everything is connected in the biosphere of life in the universe. I believe in the idea that everybody is essentially a good person. (Doesn't mean I'll ever trust you or even want to meet you)Even though everyone, and I mean everyone, acts on the ideas of self improvement in one way or another for every choice they make, they usually stem back to some basic good intention. But as they say, the road to hell is paved with good intentions lol.
Edited by Abu (07/25/11 11:51 PM)
|
thunderkitten
extraordinary machine


Registered: 06/27/11
Posts: 96
Last seen: 11 years, 2 months
|
Re: Who Are You? [Re: Abu]
#14835080 - 07/27/11 08:00 PM (12 years, 6 months ago) |
|
|
1. What was your upbringing? Did your family have money? Were they religious? Did they discuss philosophy and/or spirituality with you?
I had, for the most part, a very happy childhood. My sister was nine years older than me so from my earliest memories I feel as if I'm an only child with 2 mothers. I guess you could call my family upper middle class for my area. I never wanted for anything and was lucky enough to be one of the first families to have internet access WAYYYYY back in the early nineties so I consider myself more internet aged than most people 30ish in my area. My core family is not religious at all, the only explanation I got for this was "we had plenty of church-going as kids." But my grandmother was deeply religious and took me to many back-room snake-handling type churches as a child. You know, the kind that if you cry for any reason they drag you to the front for an "anointing." I cried only once and that taught me to never show fear in church again.
My parents aren't philosophical in the least. They treat anything of a thinking nature the same as they treat religion, they pretend it doesn't exist. They never divorced, are still married, still live in the same house so I'm luckier than most to have such a stable upbringing and foundation to return to in times of trouble.
2. How was your educational experience? Did you enjoy school? Were you academically-oriented, or disinterested? How much of your education has found application in your daily life?
My educational experience was rocky to say the least. I started out as being labeled "bright" then my 3rd grade teacher seemed to fuck that up for years after. She favored extremely ugly girls and boys, all others were put in a group labeled "bluebirds" and sanctioned off to a corner of the classroom where she didn't have to look at us. I learned nothing the entire year, was paddled over ten times, and still have a math phobia.
I was sexually molested in 6th grade, so I'm told, I have succeeded in blocking out that entire year up to the point of getting a new teacher that I loved. I had to testify in court and I have sketchy memories of being terrified in a chair in front of huge audience and being asked really embarrassing questions. I also hate court rooms to this day. So that was another year of school where nothing was gained other than mistrust of male teachers.
High school was much better. I became a fundamentalist xtian though so I didn't get to enjoy it as much as I should have. I didn't even lose my virginity until I was 19 and at that point I was begging someone to rid me of it. I was a mediocre student but managed somehow to squeeze out with a 3.0. College the first time around was short lived and I joined the army soon after. I'm currently back in college majoring in social work and I'm enjoying the experience intensely. I love learning, I've even gotten over my debilitating fear of math somewhat.
3. What career interests you? Are you working in this career now? Do you feel satisfied in your work, or is it mainly a paycheck job? What work would you do if you did not have to earn money?
Well, social work obviously. I plan on working with mentally retarded adults when I'm out of school. I worked as a caretaker of MR adults before I decided to make it my career. It's extremely rewarding and not a sad, soppy job like most would imagine. I would choose to hang with MR adults over "normal" people any day. They don't judge and they're always happy to see me. It's a joyful job and I would probably do it even if I didn't have to earn money. I worry they're not being treated right and I know that when they're with me, they're safe and not being abused.
4. Has your philosophy/spirituality changed much over the years? Have you had epiphanies or rude awakenings which led you to reconsider your beliefs/values? At what age did you first become interested in philosophy/spirituality?
My philosophy and spirituality haven't changed as much as my various bouts with religion. I was fundamentalist xtian as a teenager, then turned into an atheist when I started having "not nice" feelings for my same-sex best friend that was also xtian. I joined the army, bought some books, and became wiccan. I remained wiccan for about ten years I believe until I started probing ceremonial magic and darker paths. I consider myself pagan, just a catch all term I guess.
In the words of Marilyn Manson or whoever he took it from, why do I need to be "saved" to go to heaven when all I have to do is be myself to go to hell? I stopped subscribing to xtian ideologies when I had the epiphany that a benevolent god wouldn't create an individual then shun that creation for being what he/she/it created it to be. Now I'm of the opinion that religion was created to control the masses, nothing more or less, so I hate all established religions for that reason. I don't need a religion to be my opiate, I can buy/find my own thank you very much.
However I do believe in a creator that transcends all thoughts and religion. Like a massive collective consciousness. I believe all deities are reflections of aspects of this creational force and valid thought-forms since so many people put so much thought toward them, my longtime favorite being Hecate. Eh, judge it as you will. Just the same as praying to some magical Jew.
My philosophy has basically remained the same, every being deserves love and respect unless proven otherwise. I'm a big pushover and let people in when I shouldn't, but I have clean conscious knowing that I gave someone ample opportunity to not be an asshole/ax murderer.
5. What are your core values? How are these values expressed in your daily life? Do you feel that your values are similar or dissimilar to those of the majority?
Well, I value my family of course. I try to be the best and most stable parent I can be without losing my identity. My kids are blissfully unaware of most of my hobbies/interests/activities and they will stay that way until the age of 18. I might share some of my weathered knowledge of the world then.
I value knowledge above anything other than my family. I love to read, research, and learn. I wound up here while researching mushrooms I discovered on my lawn, not looking for anything psychoactive (I hung around and found out this is the place for me, hands down, I can be myself without having to restrain myself the way you have to on most boards, but I digress). I should have been a scientist. Anything I find out in the wilderness of my backyard I must identify and take detailed pics to make identification easier.
I also value nature. I am a tree-hugging, crying indian, activist hippie when it comes to nature. It must be preserved and respected. I am at home in the woods. I could probably live in a tent long-term.
So that's me in a nutshell I guess. I'm also 5ft 7in, a scorpio, and I play guitar when I'm drunk. I hate beans and love sushi. I'm also a girl, I forgot to mention that I guess, lulz.
|
Muffinman1552
Homo Evolutis



Registered: 07/15/11
Posts: 98
Last seen: 5 years, 7 months
|
|
I Am you and YOU are ME and WE are ALL Together. When someone asks Who You Are, Do not say a Word because Who You Are is not in Words Words Words.
--------------------
The All is in All (Everything posted from this profile is entirely hypothetical and possibly even fabricated) Trade List
|
EntheogenicJourney
Intergalactic Protection Forces


Registered: 07/21/11
Posts: 105
Loc: Currently in the Milkyway
Last seen: 9 years, 8 months
|
|
A spirit on a human journey
|
sonoffox
Make-believe Saint


Registered: 08/08/11
Posts: 238
|
Re: Who Are You? *DELETED* [Re: Veritas]
#14911746 - 08/12/11 03:00 PM (12 years, 6 months ago) |
|
|
Post deleted by sonoffoxReason for deletion: not staying...too much negativity here.
-------------------- "Do I contradict myself? Very well, then I contradict myself, I am large, I contain multitudes." ~Walt "Surprised, are you? Yes, I am extra, a gift, superfluous to the necessary, a proof of the generosity concealed in everything." ~Doris Lessing "I searched for God and found only myself. I searched for myself and found only God." Rumi
|
sonoffox
Make-believe Saint


Registered: 08/08/11
Posts: 238
|
Re: Who Are You? *DELETED* [Re: sonoffox]
#14915325 - 08/13/11 10:06 AM (12 years, 6 months ago) |
|
|
Post deleted by sonoffoxReason for deletion: .
-------------------- "Do I contradict myself? Very well, then I contradict myself, I am large, I contain multitudes." ~Walt "Surprised, are you? Yes, I am extra, a gift, superfluous to the necessary, a proof of the generosity concealed in everything." ~Doris Lessing "I searched for God and found only myself. I searched for myself and found only God." Rumi
|
tim.johnson717
Stranger
Registered: 08/13/11
Posts: 21
Last seen: 12 years, 6 months
|
Re: Who Are You? [Re: sonoffox] 1
#14934471 - 08/16/11 10:22 PM (12 years, 6 months ago) |
|
|
When I've noticed this thread in Philosophy, Sociology & Psychology, I expected to find here a kind of philosophical discussion, not ordinary questionnaire...
|
Muffinman1552
Homo Evolutis



Registered: 07/15/11
Posts: 98
Last seen: 5 years, 7 months
|
Re: Who Are You? [Re: sonoffox]
#14934972 - 08/16/11 11:54 PM (12 years, 6 months ago) |
|
|
Quote:
sonoffox said:
Quote:
Muffinman1552 said: I Am you and YOU are ME and WE are ALL Together. When someone asks Who You Are, Do not say a Word because Who You Are is not in Words Words Words.
loved this! is this vid you? thanks for sharing!
as an aside, as true as this is, we are all playing the game...we can quibble about the rules, but the game is worth playing if you remember it is a game, no?
No the video is not me. I felt that it applied well to the thread, and it is one of my favorite video series on youtube. I know all the Mind games, and i have no qualms with the rules. I am however reluctant to Play with my greatest of tools. 'Lest I misuse.
--------------------
The All is in All (Everything posted from this profile is entirely hypothetical and possibly even fabricated) Trade List
|
nowwhoutthink
maybe im dreaming



Registered: 07/09/09
Posts: 6,048
Loc: 805 Saint Cloud Road Mars
|
|
a shell of a body...i still am not sure who.and why im here..
--------------------
|
drkkenny
Explorer

Registered: 10/13/11
Posts: 1,440
Loc: Down a well
Last seen: 5 years, 9 months
|
Re: Who Are You? [Re: Veritas]
#15983862 - 03/22/12 10:26 PM (11 years, 10 months ago) |
|
|
1. What was your upbringing? Did your family have money? Were they religious? Did they discuss philosophy and/or spirituality with you?
I was raised by my parents but my dad was abusive and a drunk, we had alot of family problems so they divorced when I was 7, we still saw him on the weekends but I never really liked him much because I was sort of different from everyone else, being an aspie I naturally enoyed reading, roleplaying, games, etc etc. He told me I wasn't a man and that I had problems, this most likely led to my distrust in humanity, mainly in men. We were Christians and they actually made us go to Sunday school, I was kicked out though because I just couldn't take the stories seriously and would make remarks & snicker away at it. Didn't really teach me much tbh, I mean after I was older he would provide me with motivational talk & whatnot which was appreciated, but for the most part I learned all about philosophy/life on my own.
2. How was your educational experience? Did you enjoy school? Were you academically-oriented, or disinterested? How much of your education has found application in your daily life? To put it bluntly, it was an utter disaster. I didn't like school, didn't like the concept of having to wake up early in the morning to stay at a place I didn't like with people I didn't like. I was the misfit just kinda drifting along people not really making a lasting mark. I was kind of a classclown & didn't really take it seriously, I would skip alot so I finally got kicked out in 10th grade & ended up getting my GED, now I'm starting college in May & cannot wait so stoked. I also taught myself about metaphysics, poetry, guitar, quantum physics, philosophy, etc etc. They all are essential to my daily life.
3. What career interests you? Are you working in this career now? Do you feel satisfied in your work, or is it mainly a paycheck job? What work would you do if you did not have to earn money?
I quit my job at Panera Bread because I couldn't take it anymore..way too boring & Americans are so rude when it comes to food, like people are starving does it matter if you have to wait a whole extra 2 mins for your salad prick?
4. Has your philosophy/spirituality changed much over the years? Have you had epiphanies or rude awakenings which led you to reconsider your beliefs/values? At what age did you first become interested in philosophy/spirituality?
My philosophy on life is that we must all become & act like birds flying across the sky & surviving the stormy winds & experience all we can while we're up there...I'm an existentialist, and it is very important for me to recognize that I'm the one in cruise control & noone else can stop me from pursuing my goals/passions in this absurd world we all take part in. I meditate almost everyday & I like the moralities expressed in the bible, I try to be a nice person, although sometimes its hard...sometimes I feel like we have to look out for numero uno once in awhile. I had an epiphany while high on LSD that technology has basically consumed our lives & that its sort of made us numb inside, I mean there are probably billions of people playing games/watching tv at every moment, so much creative potential lost there, everything in moderation I say..this came forth after hanging with a friend & all he wanted to do was watch tv & play stupid games on his phone while tripping, like cmon, ended up leaving after an hour.
5. What are your core values? How are these values expressed in your daily life? Do you feel that your values are similar or dissimilar to those of the majority?
My core values in life is basically learning as much as I can while I'm alive, knowledge is everything. As well as expressing your creativity in some way or another, I feel it has really helped me evolve as a person & has changed the way I see the world permanently. No, I don't believe most people feel this way, I wish they did so I had more people I could relate to, but its just not going to happen...its like noone wants to think anymore, I think too much...just trying to evolve into a better person.
Sorry for the bump btw...it seemed like a cool thread.
--------------------
No More Stories Are Told Today, I'm Sorry They Washed Away // No More Stories, The World Is Grey, I'm Tired, Let's Wash Away. God 2 read 10932148 Unread messages
Edited by drkkenny (03/22/12 10:30 PM)
|
|