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pulp:
@grayrains Dammit... foiled again.
grayrains:
@pulp When you are out for world domination, you learn to keep an eye out for that sort of thing.
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spiderman66:
and yer purty darn cute, to boot. ;)
iantha:
you are forever cute!!
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pulp:
@grayrains that's just the way my face looks
tmk:
Talented! I wish I was that talented.
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thirteen:
You look.nice
jmd5827:
xxx
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pulp:
@shawntloe right? My tattoos aren't even offensive nor excessive and they shouldnt discredit my work ethic.
fenrisulf124:
Its a sad state of affairs when you have to cover tattoos for work, its like that here in the UK and Europe.
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spiderman66:
me, me!! pick me! :)
spiderman66:
oh wait... never mind. i read that wrong. :)
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pulp:
@satanachist I know exactly what you're talking about! The whole book had some of the best allegories for kids. I had to re-read it as an adult and I gained a higher respect for the book. That was right before I got this tattooed on me.
julianom87:
They say that Brazilian women are the most beautiful ... start to disagree with that.
Photography by Halfanese.
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jezzied:
Very sexy. A bit intimidating, but that's perfectly fine by me! 😃
spiritualnick:
I was wondering what happened to my old denim
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pulp:
@grayrains I'm in the same boat with wishing I never started. I started young because I wanted to be like my older brother and the 7-11 down the street from my house sold to minors. I'm good about not smoking sometimes and I quit two different times, but it depends on how my life is going. When I get stressed, I can't eat so I'll smoke. It's bad, but I won't lie; I still enjoy it. Also, damn if it doesn't look badass on some people.
grayrains:
Heh, I got started smoking after a really stupid weekend of ridiculously heavy drinking when I was still a young Private in the Army. Started off small, just a couple a day, but come a few months into my first deployment to Iraq, I was at 2 packs a day on a good day. I understand you on quitting, its a crazy beast at even the best of times. I'd quit cold turkey, and often go a few months, but like you the stress of life (which the Army is great at doing) would push me back into smoking again. The last time I tried to quit was when I was such a rage that one of my soldiers came up to me and offered me a smoke, saying "It'll help you relax." When I took that drag, the frustrating bled out and I calmed down. From then on I never tried until I simply couldn't smoke anymore. It really dawned on me how addicted I had become when I finished that smoke, and never tried to quit out of fear of losing my mind.