monopoly child planet breaker (@muzzyelgrande) 's Twitter Profile
monopoly child planet breaker

@muzzyelgrande

ID: 64294794

calendar_today10-08-2009 00:39:59

10,10K Tweet

256 Followers

1,1K Following

Wampler™ (@scottwamplerrip) 's Twitter Profile Photo

After years of only hearing about it, I finally got my hands on the 5-page bodybuilding forum thread wherein a couple dudes get into a heated argument over how many days there are in a week and I am here to tell you that it is infinitely funnier than I even imagined it would be.

scott (@boxedsets) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Are boomers nostalgic for the 1980s at all? Seems like they never talk about it, almost like they forgot the decade even happened

Dan Baltic (@baltic_dan) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Big firm lawyer: “T-that’s a l-little outside of my practice area. I’ll circle back to the partners and see if we can refer you to someone who might be able to help you” Solo practitioner: “Yeah, I’ll do it. Can you wire me $5K tomorrow? Daddy wants a taste before he gets starte

Got CTE from playing Peek-A-Boo (@doulbedoink) 's Twitter Profile Photo

GF got me some pre-workout soap scrub that made me feel super awake at 6 am and I crushed my workout right after. They are doing skyrim enchantments in the backrooms at Lush.

TibetanBasketWeaver (@tibetanbasket) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I’ve seen posts over the past few days talking about “go to rural america to get a job and find someone to teach you the ropes!” and “there are plenty of young women to choose from if you drive across the country!” Here's a thread detailing my experience in North Dakota

Midwest Modern (@joshlipnik) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Eagle River Stadium (1933) Eagle River, WI Wisconsin’s first indoor ice arena and one of the earliest American examples of laminated lumber aka glulam construction, which was introduced to the U.S. by the arena’s architect Max Hanisch.

Eagle River Stadium (1933)
Eagle River, WI

Wisconsin’s first indoor ice arena and one of the earliest American examples of laminated lumber aka glulam construction, which was introduced to the U.S. by the arena’s architect Max Hanisch.