#19877 Blacked out off the Everclear at a party. Tried making food back at my place but ended up in the bathroom taking a shit and puking in the garbage can on my lap at the same time. Blacked out me still managed to wipe.

#19878 Sometimes when I run out of toilet paper, I just read these tweets and sit and let everything dry itself.

#19879 I hang out with the Asians because they are most likely to have hairy pussies which I LOVE

#19880 I’ve been talking to this guy and he’s still a virgin. He’s waiting until marriage to have sex but I’m not waiting at least three years. He likes me a lot but I just don’t want to be with him because I don’t want to wait that long for sex. Does that make me a bad person?

#19881 Guys can want/ have a piece of ass and its ok. Girls want/ have a piece of ass and that makes them a slut. Why can’t I just have a piece of ass or a FWB?

#19870 I am an international student and am loving my experience at Purdue and West Lafayette. Everyone here is like one big family.
But some incidents really tear me apart.
I have had breakin's at my house. (Guy was drunk, was a nice fellow who mistook our house for his)
I have been pushed on to road as I am riding my bike.
And just now, my bike got stolen. It was an old bike, rented from a church.
All this happened just because I live near Neon Cactus.
So a request to all who get drunk on Thursday's, you have all the right in the world to enjoy, but please dont destroy other people's happiness just for fun.

#19869 To all the women out there who threatened and forced their boyfriends into becoming their husbands: that dick move will come back to bite you in the ass.

Signed, a woman who didn't pull that shit on her man and is sick and tired of seeing it happen. That's someone's precious son ya know!

#19871 Some advice from an experienced person (not due to number of partners but from growing up and developing) in relationships on jealousy:
(Partner A and B are interchangeable)

Partner A: Jealousy is normal. But it isn't always healthy. Concern is okay, but to bring something (or someone) up that you feel is crossing lines must be done in love, not attacking Partner B. Remember that Partner B is with you for a good reason, and may not always realize that certain situations may be inappropriate. Also be careful not to make assumptions that ALL situations are inappropriate. One cannot expect Partner B to not speak or interact with others. Just because these interactions take place, doesn't mean they love/like you less. If you are 100% not okay with an action taking place, examine why you feel this way and if the issue is about you or Partner B before bringing up this often relationship testing subject.
In addition, if something is in fact wrong, do not allow anyone to make you feel crazy for feeling a certain way about that. Respect, trust, and compromise are key. You aren't in the wrong for having feelings. Again, not validating possessiveness and relationship abuse. Know the difference.

Your normal response is often to attack in anger. Don't. Think first. Examine yourself.

Partner B: Don't give Partner A a reason to experience such feelings as jealousy. If something is inappropriate, shut that behavior down. It is a temptation to revel in attention given even ever so slightly, but remember that no confidence boost is worth risking a healthy relationship or hurting Partner A. If you wouldn't be happy seeing Partner A do what you are doing, say what you are saying, etc, don't you do that thing either. Many of these battles could be stopped by simply having respect for Partner A and turning down said temptations. CLARIFICATION: This does not require you to stop talking to close friends, being your own person, participating in activities that you enjoy, etc. (as long as these things are not knowingly inappropriate or needed to be secretive). Isolation is not respect. But do always remind yourself to treat Partner A as you would want to be treated.

If Partner A brings up a behavior, your first reaction is defensiveness. This is natural because no one wants to accept that they may in fact be wrong or have hurt someone they love. Listen first. See Partner A's point of view.

Then work it out. Compromise. Show MUTUAL respect.

-Thank for reading.