@duglop
Absofuckinglutley

@TomOdell

So much left-wing hate and BS. You should probably leave and go hang with your boy Elon. He likes what you like.

Trump is a rapist, by the way. And probably a pedophile. He also wants to fuck his own daughter.

Bye, clown.

@duglop Ahh! A mirror finish. Edited? Or an actual trick of construction?

@duglop ohhhh I was looking tooo far left. missed the center mention. once seen it pops right out in your brain.

@duglop I see an upside-down surfboard.

@th3j35t3r How can you tell when a Conservative is lying? 🙄

FUNFACT: If you report yourself and use the comment/details box to request technical support I will destroy you and your offsprings offspring.

Gulf ibis I saw in a church yard as I was going to check on my cats today. 😊♥️
North Charleston, South Carolina.
#CoSoBirds #CoSoNature #SC_wildlife

@duglop Cats are naturally drawn to boxes for a few reasons: 1. Security and safety: Boxes provide cats with a sense of security and safety. Cats are predators by nature, and confined spaces like boxes make them feel protected and hidden from potential threats. 2. Warmth and comfort: Boxes are often cozy and warm, providing cats with a comfortable spot to rest and relax. The enclosed space helps retain body heat, which can be particularly appealing to cats, especially when they want to nap. 3. Hunting instincts: Cats are natural hunters, and boxes can appeal to their hunting instincts. Boxes allow cats to hide and observe their surroundings without being seen, similar to how they would stalk their prey in the wild. 4. Stress relief: Boxes can also serve as a stress-relief tool for cats. When cats feel anxious or overwhelmed, retreating to a box can help them feel more secure and calm. Overall, boxes provide a range of benefits for cats, from comfort and security to opportunities for play and exploration.