Maggie’s Motivational Pic Thread v2.0 - - New Rules - See Post #1

Having been to 34 countries, many of them third-world and on deployment, you could see the look of amazement on the faces of the children when you handed them a full meal. You can tell that even something as awful as an MRE is something that they've never had before.. They're astonished and just look at it with love and gratefulness in their eyes. They've never had anything like it before...

It is the same with the fappers here, when they see a picture of tiddies on a female that is rated any higher than a "3".

Gave three or four kids in Honduras a Lempira each (maybe $1.30 total). They began chattering like monkeys. The Honduran GI with us said they had never seen money before.

I feel the same when I see a set of boobs for the first time…second time…third time…
 
Gave three or four kids in Honduras a Lempira each (maybe $1.30 total). They began chattering like monkeys. The Honduran GI with us said they had never seen money before.

I feel the same when I see a set of boobs for the first time…second time…third time…

Honduras was a cool country from what i briefly saw, but I only spent a day there. I managed a few weeks in Guatemala with the Kaibils, and got to see some of the little people mountain brigades. A bunch of soldiers that were about 1 generation removed from the Aztecs 😄. Quite literally they were all about 4'8".

Boobs in person...yes. I still pester my wife every time she changes. Having to furiously scroll fast on my phone so my kids don't see over my shoulder an altered image of a euro-thot...not so much.

Shit isn't going to change for me, I understand that. So I just spend less and less time here.
 
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Having been to 34 countries, many of them third-world and on deployment, you could see the look of amazement on the faces of the children when you handed them a full meal. You can tell that even something as awful as an MRE is something that they've never had before.. They're astonished and just look at it with love and gratefulness in their eyes. They've never had anything like it before...

It is the same with the fappers here, when they see a picture of tiddies on a female that is rated any higher than a "3".
9kiaxj.jpg

Make you get out your magnifying glass. 🤣🤣🤣
 
Having been to 34 countries, many of them third-world and on deployment, you could see the look of amazement on the faces of the children when you handed them a full meal. You can tell that even something as awful as an MRE is something that they've never had before.. They're astonished and just look at it with love and gratefulness in their eyes. They've never had anything like it before...

It is the same with the fappers here, when they see a picture of tiddies on a female that is rated any higher than a "3".

Honduras was a cool country from what i briefly saw, but I only spent a day there. I managed a few weeks in Guatemala with the Kaibils, and got to see some of the little people mountain brigades. A bunch of soldiers that were about 1 generation removed from the Aztecs 😄. Quite literally they were all about 4'8".

Boobs in person...yes. I still pester my wife every time she changes. Having to furiously scroll fast on my phone so my kids don't see over my shoulder an altered image of a euro-thot...not so much.

Shit isn't going to change for me, I understand that. So I just spend less and less time here.


Gave three or four kids in Honduras a Lempira each (maybe $1.30 total). They began chattering like monkeys. The Honduran GI with us said they had never seen money before.

I feel the same when I see a set of boobs for the first time…second time…third time…


Just curious. We see all these "Feed the Hungry" campaigns on TV, which seem to raise millions & millions of $$$ for that effort. But how much of that money is actually getting to the Hungry, as opposed to being "skimmed off the top" by corrupt governments and, perhaps, even the charities, themselves? I'm betting that these charities are focusing on the "short term" solution (i.e. "just send $$$") as opposed to eliminating the problem "long term" by teaching the Hungry how to farm, raise animals, plant crops, etc. and become "self sustainable." This, because if they did provide a long term, permanent solution, the charity would be out of business quickly. There goes that revenue stream!

I'm a strong believer in the "teach them how to fish" philosophy, rather than just "catching fish" for them every day.
 
Just curious. We see all these "Feed the Hungry" campaigns on TV, which seem to raise millions & millions of $$$ for that effort. But how much of that money is actually getting to the Hungry, as opposed to being "skimmed off the top" by corrupt governments and, perhaps, even the charities, themselves? I'm betting that these charities are focusing on the "short term" solution (i.e. "just send $$$") as opposed to eliminating the problem "long term" by teaching the Hungry how to farm, raise animals, plant crops, etc. and become "self sustainable." This, because if they did provide a long term, permanent solution, the charity would be out of business quickly. There goes that revenue stream!

I'm a strong believer in the "teach them how to fish" philosophy, rather than just "catching fish" for them every day.

Dude, my travels were almost all military. I have done a couple countries twice (again as a civilian).

I agree with you, but I had zero input in what we did and where we went.

I'll also say that many of the shitholes will never fix themselves...and any assistance causes them to be more lazy, and breed more...creating an exacerbated situation of what they were already in.
 
Dude, my travels were almost all military. I have done a couple countries twice (again as a civilian).

I agree with you, but I had zero input in what we did and where we went.

Wasn't referring to you specifically, just the situation in general... ;)

I'll also say that many of the shitholes will never fix themselves...and any assistance causes them to be more lazy, and breed more...creating an exacerbated situation of what they were already in.

Same as the US it would seem. Talked on your "Obama Phone" lately? :ROFLMAO:
 
Just curious. We see all these "Feed the Hungry" campaigns on TV, which seem to raise millions & millions of $$$ for that effort. But how much of that money is actually getting to the Hungry, as opposed to being "skimmed off the top" by corrupt governments and, perhaps, even the charities, themselves? I'm betting that these charities are focusing on the "short term" solution (i.e. "just send $$$") as opposed to eliminating the problem "long term" by teaching the Hungry how to farm, raise animals, plant crops, etc. and become "self sustainable." This, because if they did provide a long term, permanent solution, the charity would be out of business quickly. There goes that revenue stream!

I'm a strong believer in the "teach them how to fish" philosophy, rather than just "catching fish" for them every day.

About 20 years ago I read an article about the US welfare system. Supposedly, about 10 percent makes to recipients and the other 90 supports the bureaucracy. In a third world country I suspect it’s not even close to 10 percent.
 

Trust me... as a cave diver myself (refer to my Avatar), that would never happen. Not for me, at least. When we do cave dives, we ensure that the cave is well scoped out in advance and lined properly. One of the very basic rules of cave diving is "Always keep a continuous line to open water This, so you can find your way back when it's time to turn back. We would already know where "Devil's U-Turn" is and how it works long before we entered it. And it it was way too tricky, we'd bypass it for a much safer route. Believe it or not, there is actually, a training cave (where newbie cave divers go to train) here in FL called "Devil's Den." Open water divers can also dive there as the entrance is big enough for them as well. But there are portions of it that are gated off with the infamous "grim reaper" sign attached to encourage you to stay out.

FYp20xIaIAA8pys.jpg


We would never (or should never) impose that kind of risk on ourselves and our families... if for no other reason than it also imposes the same risk to the rescue divers that have to come in behind us and recover the bodies. Perhaps an even greater risk. Not saying all cave divers are that "dedicated" to safety, but they should be.
 
Just cause you can't see um without your bifocals. 🤣🤣🤣

No sir, because I was a barracks Marine in the '90's. We ran trains on stuff like that just for the story afterwards. You weren't a true barracks dude unless you were apologizing to your dick while you in the process of getting it wet. I mean, catch toes on the mattress and push off - only to have to rock back down to where you could catch the mattress with your toes again. Frequently, you had a cheering section too. It was a wild time, because we had some genuine gorgeous chicks that signed up for the same treatment.

The stories bro...

I'm reformed now (with bifocals), but that doesn't mean that I didn't run with the dirtiest of them back in the day.

*****

Rulez because I've broken too many already.

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