Priorities...

tHe haND OF gOD(O))))
''REAL''
To everyone at Abyss Creations: Hello again!
''Two years ago today, my beautiful RealDoll, Jenny arrived at my home. On that day, my life changed. So much so that I felt compelled to write this note.
Jenny's presence here has had a dramatically positive effect on me psychologically and emotionally. A far more positive effect than I had ever expected. During this time, I have done many things that I feel I would never have done if I didn�t have Jenny. I cannot recall any other purchase that has given me as much enjoyment as this sweet angel.
You made her for me to love and for that, once again, I thank you. You have created something truly wonderful.''
Sincerely John, MA
Sokushinbutsu
To become a living mummy, monks had to undergo a long and grueling three-step process.
Step 1: For 1,000 days, the monks would eat a special diet of nuts and seeds, and engage in rigorous physical training to strip the body of fat.
Step 3: Finally, the monks would retreat to a cramped underground chamber connected to the surface by a tiny bamboo air pipe. There, they would meditate until dying, at which point they were sealed in their tomb. After 1,000 days, they were dug up and cleaned. If the body remained well-preserved, the monk was deemed a living mummy.
Unfortunately, most who attempted self-mummification were unsuccessful, but the few who succeeded achieved Buddha status and were enshrined at temples. As many as two dozen of these living mummies are in the care of temples in northern Honshu.
The Japanese government outlawed the practice of self-mummification in the late 19th century.
Beckett
HERE and HERE.
GENIUS
Passengers at the station in east London heard the lovemaking antics being relayed over platform loudspeakers during the evening rush hour on November 5.
"The noises heard by passengers were not from within our station. We believe they were a result of some sort of interference with our public address system," the Telegraph quoted a spokesman for Transport for London as saying.
"It certainly wasn't coming from our staff," he stated.
He said the station's public address system worked on radio waves and somebody must have been broadcasting on the same wavelength. He said staff had turned off the loudspeakers as soon as they realised what was going on.
But passengers had different interpretations.
"It was definitely a couple doing it there and then," Laura O'Connor told the London Evening Standard newspaper.
"He was grunting loudly and she sounded like she was having a great time. The driver must have heard it, too, as the doors stayed open longer than usual," she added.



















































































































































































































































































































