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johno retweeted
One time I made my roommates buy these and thats when I realized I have very little gag reflex so I would take this shit and slam it into the back of my throat so it made big "PLAPS" like I was getting throat fucked and they hated it so much they never bought them again
If anyone was wondering the texture of these its like a cold dead semi erect dick and its lowkey the best thing ever
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This is truly unwatchable tv when you consider who is promoting whom. There should be a “gag reflex” warning!
Replying to @PrinceOfFeels
the reaction is a biological panic response. The fermentation creates hydrogen sulfide (rotten eggs), acetic acid (vinegar), and butyric acid (rancid butter). Your olfactory system literally registers it as highly toxic, rotting flesh, triggering an involuntary gag reflex.
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bbcito retweeted
Replying to @bebecitoww
tu devrais juste avoir le reflex de retirer ton t-shirt completeent et venir chez moi
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Erwin Trynkus 🧯🪜 retweeted
Two-Tierism is quickly becoming an automatic reflex of the Yookay. Literally every new policy has some carved-out exceptions for allies of the ruling regime, and there isn’t even an attempt at subtlety with it, either.
🚨NEW: Bluesky will not be included in the under-16s social media ban
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Replying to @FairyFr0mH3ll
[And then... out of reflex, Nana hugged Clownpiece, to protect her... It has always been like this, if she feels protective towards someone, she'd hug them...]
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You tell yourself you're just checking your phone. But that's not what you're doing. You're checking for a person. A possibility. A sign. A reason to feel something different than what you're feeling right now. At first, it seems harmless. A quick glance at the screen. A small moment of curiosity. Maybe they replied. Maybe they reached out. Maybe this time there will be something waiting for you. Most of the time, there isn't. Yet somehow you check again. And again. And again. Not because you're expecting a message. Because you're hoping for relief. That's what makes it so addictive. You are not chasing the notification. You are chasing the feeling you imagine will arrive with it. For a few seconds, your mind creates a future. A future where you feel wanted. Remembered. Chosen. Important. The message becomes much bigger than the words it might contain. It becomes proof. Proof that you crossed someone's mind. Proof that you still matter. Proof that the connection wasn't only real to you. And when the screen stays empty, the disappointment feels strangely personal. Even when logic tells you it shouldn't. So you check again later. Not because anything has changed. Because hope has returned. Hope is persistent like that. It keeps knocking on the same door long after reason has gone home. The strange thing is that the habit often survives even after the feelings fade. Your hand reaches for the phone before your mind catches up. A reflex built from hundreds of tiny moments of anticipation. Like your nervous system is still waiting for a reward that rarely arrives. Here's the truth most people never notice: The addiction isn't to the person. It's to uncertainty. Certainty is quiet. Certainty lets you rest. Uncertainty keeps your attention trapped. Your mind starts treating every silence like a puzzle and every notification like a potential answer. That's why letting go feels so difficult. You are not only breaking an emotional attachment. You are breaking a cycle of expectation. A cycle where disappointment and hope take turns keeping each other alive. Eventually, one day, something changes. You still pick up your phone. But not with the same urgency. You still see the empty screen. But it no longer feels like rejection. And without realizing it, hours pass before you think to check again. That's when you know you're healing. Not when they finally send the message. Not when you finally get an explanation. But when your peace stops depending on what appears on a screen. Because the moment you stop waiting to be remembered... you begin returning to yourself.
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Wo war denn die Pauschalisierung?! Bei dir hat halt wie so bei vielen deiner Sorte ein Reflex gegriffen und zwar der würgereiz sobald etwas deine Bubble / Weltbild schadet
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M de Valk retweeted
Replying to @0TulsiGabbard2
NO Trump is scared, his reflex is to bully. To bully an intelligent woman is so cathartic for him.
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#DasBuchDerWaffenkammer/Diener/Meister hat sich der Dreifingergriff eben im tragen ein Reflex ergeben, das ich der Neigung im Verlauf des Alltag die Vier Finger anlegen wollte, und legte. Die Begründung wird eine Suche, denn es muss nicht immer Komfort für mich sein ...
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Replying to @nothyphenated
This is the spirit the EU has been built upon, though you can criticize the fact that this is not usually the first reflex of most member states, but in cases like these European people are truly united💪
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Replying to @HarrisCainee
maaf gag reflex makan sedotan
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m1CKe ♰ retweeted
$XP feels like it sits in a weird middle zone between narrative and reflex — not fully story-driven, not purely mechanical either, but something that only becomes visible when attention starts accelerating. In most markets, people look for conviction first. Here it feels inverted — XP only “appears strong” when reaction speed increases and people start responding before they fully process what they’re seeing. That leads to a simple but uncomfortable question: If most of the movement comes from fast reactions rather than deep understanding, is $XP actually capturing value… or just compressing attention into short bursts that look like structure? Contract: 9spN3Lrz4tnFXaXfR9QzKdiMd2hE4AUbAJntui21pump And maybe the real signal isn’t what people think about XP — but how quickly they react to it before moving on. solscape.coineclipsecore.com
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