Bali sea
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You're in a mid-life crisis, not that we're in a mid-life crisis. You hate your job at the office, not that we hate our jobs. Your boss rides you like Seabiscuit, and all you do is write stupid TPS reports for a measly salary which barely lets you pay off your debt, not that our bosses rides us like seabiscuits and makes us write stupids TPS reports for a measly salary. And oh by the way, your wife left you and took whatever money you had with her, uhm...not possible with us so kee forget this part,..doesn't make sense..for us but for you?
She can't believe she married a loser like you anyway. Your daughter, perhaps the only person in the world you actually cared about, just recently died in a tragic car accident. What in the world do you have left to live for? Hell, why not live the life of danger? You really have nothing to lose anyway. Yes, it's time to become an assassin. Can you do it?
First of all, let's establish a few pre-requisites to becoming an assassin.
Must have nothing to lose. If you have anybody that genuinely cares for your well-being, then you probably don't want to get in the killing business.
Must have no fear of death. And I don't mean this in the cool sense like when movie eroes say, "I'm not scared of dying baby." I mean you must really be damn near suicidal.
Must be physically fit. You think you can get away from the crime scene when you're 300 pounds and diagnosed with terminal cancer? Maybe if you have a super advanced alien pod which can teleport you.
Must be somewhat intelligent. Perhaps "somewhat" is an understatement, but it's unnecessary for someone to be Einstein to get in the killing business. It doesn't take a genius to pull the trigger, but it does require someone with a decent IQ to get away clean.
Once you've done a few contracts, you can start charging a ridiculous amount of money to whack people. You don't want to be an assassin forever. Eventually, you want to have enough money to live comfortably and do nothing all day except eat potato chips and watch television.
So make that call if necessary...00031-26897548...
thanks,
Goofus and Doofus
The pressure to succeed will bind you long before your work can set you free.
You must get all As, earn at least two science degrees, publish in top journals, have a gainful job, own a house, own a car, know two or more languages, get married, have perfect children, maintain top physical health, play a sport, eat organic, save $700 a month for retirement, have no debt, have good credit, own a cool dog, maintain an even temperament, vacation in the mountains, and be beautiful all before you are 30.
Or, you can be good to yourself and take it one step at a time.
She is wearing a graduation cap, and her hands are tied with honor cords. We were on top of a little mountain as a storm moved in.
This picture is dedicated to all my fellow graduate students.
Our debt to the heroic men and valiant women in the service
of our country can never be repaid. They have earned our
undying gratitude. America will never forget their sacrifices.
President Harry S Truman
yoshaaaa!!!Tachibana Shito,Michiru Kita,and Akastuki Chika~!!
i LOVE LOVE LOVE chika-kun!!!<3and yuuta ish so adorable!!awwww!!
Shologhar, Bangladesh, 2012
We owe her, in all the way of life.
From the very beginning to even after the end of our journey, it's impossible to pay her debt.
Which is just because she is a Mother.
Debt trap. Sounds almost like a death trap. It’s a bottomless hole, which you can fall into for the rest of your life
Anemone Canadensis (Canada anemone), Indian Lake, Upper Peninsula, Michigan - June 26 2025
-notes-
copper and pine.
Lightbox view is highly recommended (press L or use the magnifier).
The sun was just coming up.
© Marc Duiker | www.underexposed.nl | Twitter | Facebook | 500px
Psalm 27:5
5 For he will phide me in his shelter
in the day of trouble;
he will conceal me under the cover of his tent;
he will qlift me high upon a rock.
The Holy Bible: English Standard Version (Wheaton: Standard Bible Society, 2001), Ps 27:5.
This beautiful church was incorporated in 1923. Work was started the same year toward a new edifice and was completed in 1924. The rectory was moved north to parallel the construction, facing the lake.
L. Phillips Clarke, of Harvey and Clarke, was the architect for the new church, as he was later for the new parish hall in 1929 and for the new rectory and Sunday School rooms built later. Wilcox Bros. Inc., the contractor, built the church and also did repair work after it suffered hurricane damage in 1928.
The marble and mosaic work was done by craftsmen from Italy, who brought much of the material with them. Louis S. Clarke (whose father, C. J. Clarke, had donated the community building in which the original church group met, and whose son was the architect for the present building) made the chandeliers for the church by hand, together with the chains by which they hang, all of which he forged himself. The marble altar and the original Skinner organ were made possible by generous donations.
On February 24, 1924, the first service was held in the new church. The old church building was then used as a parish hall until it was destroyed in the hurricane of September 1928.
Some features that identify it as the original church building are the arch detail over the entrance, the screen doors, and one of the small front windows.
In May 1929 work was started on the first two units of a new parish hall. The cornerstone was laid on July 14th and work was completed in September. A choir room, kitchen quarters, and a new rectory were added in 1939. Funding for and work on the Sunday school rooms which frame the current courtyard commenced in 1948.
The collapse of the land boom in 1926, the killer hurricane in 1928, and the stock market crash of 1929 brought development to a halt in the region. Holy Trinity, holding a large debt for the new building, endured a very difficult struggle and at one point foreclosure was threatened. However, in 1938 as the depression waned, the debt was restructured and disaster was averted.
The formal consecration of the church was held on April 29, 1945, after the mortgage was retired. The event was hailed in the press as "the high point in the history of the Episcopal congregation in West Palm Beach." The consecration services were conducted by Bishop John D. Wing of the Diocese of South Florida, before a congregation that packed the building. The Rev. William S. Turner was rector at that time.
Memorials and gifts throughout the years, too numerous to detail in this limited space, have enhanced the beauty of the church. A large Skinner organ was added to the original organ in 1939, and other additions were subsequently made. The stained glass windows were installed over a period spanning sixty years, with the first window, the large rose window over the altar, being installed in 1924. The most ambitious window addition program occurred in the 1950s with the Rev. James Stirling as Rector. The most recently installed windows, in the south wall of the Baptistry, were installed in 1984.
Having originally been started with the help of Bethesda-by-the-Sea, Holy Trinity has in turn through the years helped start five other Episcopal churches in the area: St. Andrews Church, Lake Worth, St. Georges, Riviera Beach, St. Marks, Palm Beach Gardens, The Church of the Holy Spirit, West Palm Beach, and Grace Episcopal Church, West Palm Beach.
Credit for the data above is given to the following people and websites:
www.flickr.com/photos/59081381@N03/https://en.wikipedia.o...www.holytrinitywpb.org/our-history
www.flickr.com/photos/59081381@N03/
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Ussé is a castle in the Indre-et-Loire département, in France. The stronghold at the edge of the Chinon forest overlooking the Indre Valley was first fortified in the eleventh century by the Norman seigneur of Ussé, Gueldin de Saumur, who surrounded the fort with a palisade on a high terrace. The site passed to the Comte de Blois, who rebuilt in stone.
In the fifteenth century, the ruined castle of Ussé was purchased by Jean V de Bueil, a captain-general of Charles VII who became seigneur of Ussé in 1431 and began rebuilding it in the 1440s; his son Antoine de Bueil married in 1462 Jeanne de Valois, the biological daughter of Charles VII and Agnès Sorel, who brought as dowry 40000 golden écus. Antoine was heavily in debt and in 1455, sold the château to Jacques d’Espinay, son of a chamberlain to the Duke of Brittany and himself chamberlain to the king; Espinay built the chapel, completed by his son Charles in 1612, in which the Flamboyant Gothic style is mixed with new Renaissance motifs, and began the process of rebuilding the fifteenth-century château that resulted in the sixteenth-seventeenth century aspect of the structure to be seen today.
Art installation at Grand Central. The Da Vinci Of Debt is billed as the world's most expensive piece of art as it uses 2,600 real diplomas representing the average cost of college - $180.000 for a total of $470 million. Created by Natural Light Beer to celebrate the return of the company's College Debt Relief Program giving away $1 million to help students and graduates reduce their student debt through a grant program. Natural Light paid people $100 to rent their diplomas for the installation.
Breakdancing
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I have 5 beautiful daughters, god.. I want to see them, I want to be there when they grow up but I can't let them see me, not like this.
I have a license to drive the fork lifts, I'm good at that. Problem is I have about $10,000 in tickets for panhandling. The cops took my license, and can't get that back until I pay off those fines.
I wish that I had known in
That first minute we met
The unpayable debt
That I owed you
Because you'd been abused
By the bone that refused you
And you hired me
To make up for that
And walking in that room
When you had tubes in your arms
Those singing morphine alarms
Out of tune
They had you sleeping and eating
And I didn't believe them
When they called you
A hurricane thundercloud
When I was checking vitals
I suggested a smile
You didn't talk for a while
You were freezing
You said you hated my tone
It made you feel so alone
So you told me
I had to be leaving
But something kept me standing
By that hospital bed
I should have quit but instead
I took care of you
You made me sleep all uneven
And I didn't believe them
When they told me that there
Was no saving you
The nation's 45th president will face complex fiscal and economic realities. In just eight years, interest on the national debt will become the third-largest "program" in the federal budget. What steps can the next president take to ensure we have the resources necessary to invest in critical areas of our economy? In this session, we heard directly from economic policy advisors to the presidential campaigns — Sam Clovis (right), National Co-Chair and Chief Policy Advisor, Donald J. Trump For President, Inc. and David Kamin, Economic Policy Advisor to Hillary For America — who will tell us how their candidates are preparing to address America’s unsustainable fiscal outlook and secure a strong economy of the future. Interviewed by John Harwood (left), chief Washington correspondent, CNBC, and political writer for The New York Times.
Watch the video: youtu.be/YYcMFotufQI