做最强的自己，与子征战兮路漫长

guesswhatUID: 2231211

这些垃圾
我的狗都会照顾小狗
只管送食水倒狗屎就行

renliyunUID: 2209571

我很想问问你，你每天睡几个小时啊？！

guesswhatUID: 2231211

我看她进入自动状态了

zhangheng1020UID: 2130513

原帖由 guesswhat 于 2008-1-7 11:29 发表
这些垃圾
我的狗都会照顾小狗
只管送食水倒狗屎就行

大狗不在室内，在院子里。

zhangheng1020UID: 2130513

了一本书《奥林匹斯山之巅》
英文名：CLIMBING OLYMPUS WHAT YOU CAN LEARN FROM GREEK MYTH AND WISDOM
美国人Stefhen Bertman写的

zhangheng1020UID: 2130513

原帖由 67169619 于 2008-1-7 05:05 发表
hao neng shui a

小猫死了，1500块美金啊！
怎么死的？
猫妈妈睡觉翻身，啪唧，1500块就窒息而去了。
多可怜啊，你为什么只想到钱？
那还有什么？......省了很多猫粮？
母爱啊
拜托，人家是猫，数数都不会，少一个它都不知道的。
但有母爱阿，母爱会让它觉得难过。
人家4只小猫，少一个还少照顾一个。
她能感觉到的吧
母爱是什么？我从来没从我妈那里感到过。何况猫呢？
你妈是少数, 而且你妈也有母爱a  你应该能感觉到。母爱的表达方式有很多种
恩，我的智力都感觉不出来，何况猫？
你感觉的出吧
猫妈妈对小猫的爱？没有
你妈的爱
更没有,  我妈没把我打死，这就是她最大的爱了，但是那也不是基于爱，是基于法律约束。所以共产主义好啊
你不是说你妈觉得对不起你吗?想补偿你吗？
恩，她的补偿方法就是让我买菜做饭的时候，给我出菜钱, 不用我倒贴。下来就是家里住的时候，只付水电和电话费，不用付煤气费
还有让你说，爱她
我只有说爱她，她才给我还钱.  要不然我就手里一把白条...... =  =
你恨她吗？
废话，我当然爱她
还钱？
妈妈见不得我有钱， 一直向我借钱。借的都是奖学金
那你就把钱送给她，既然你爱她
凭什么？我本来就没有零花钱。送给她，我就没钱买零食了
你不是爱她吗？
爱阿，爱，很爱。

你本来就不该吃零食阿？
拜托，我小时后不胖的说。小孩子哪个不吃零食的？再说，我妈妈是医生，工资一直很多的
小时候你有多少奖学金？
初中每学期300，高中每学期1000，大学每学期500
那是小时候吗？
初中阿, 我觉得对我现在来说，就很小阿

你爱她的话就应该感觉到她的母爱
......可能有的吧，母爱这种概念化的东西。
不然她对你那么坏，你怎么可能还爱她
我觉得她很可怜，想好好疼她。再说她从小对我一直坏，我早就习惯了
所以你不爱她
对我来说，这就是我的爱了，我没有比这样更强烈的正性情感了

你凭什么说，你可怜一个人就是爱一个人呢？爱和可怜是截然不同的
怜爱你没有听说过？
当然听过
那不就得了？

那很奇怪啊
怎么奇怪了？
你怎么会对你妈有怜爱的感觉呢？
我现在当她是我妹妹，要好好的呵护
你妈那么弱吗?需要女儿的怜爱
我变强不就是为了这个么？再说她是很弱拉，50斤的面都扛不动。
我明白了。50斤?一般的女的是扛不动啊。她扛不动不是很正常吗？我妈也扛不动
我就可以阿，我扛不动我妈就要骂我没用的废物了。我也是到了初三才能抗动
那她就没有资格说你
你不懂，养孩子不就是为了能干活么？我妈妈一直认为：不能干活养小孩还不如养猪，猪浑身是宝，还能卖钱，还能吃——现在我很认同我妈妈的观点。我爸爸老出差，家里只有妈妈一个人和我。所以她力不从心的时候，就不由得希望我能多帮帮她，我力量不够的时候，她就会骂我没用，畜牲不如啊，废物啊什么的。其实她不是生我的气，她是想爸爸了。所以我说你不懂的。不过我也是后来才想明白的。

[ 本帖最后由 zhangheng1020 于 2008-1-10 00:41 编辑 ]

guesswhatUID: 2231211

1500$的猫...

zhangheng1020UID: 2130513

it is sphynx, as above showing

NETEMUID: 2283160

有PDF格式咩~

NETEMUID: 2283160

汗这个

到底哪个是LZ哪个是小MM:rolleyes:

zhangheng1020UID: 2130513

先说话的是我,隔行是小妹妹

zhangheng1020UID: 2130513

今天看德州的牛仔表演
确实他妈的好~~

tongwawawUID: 2176887

:funk: 是火星来的猫吗..

zhangheng1020UID: 2130513

Girls who feel unpopular more likely to get fat

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Adolescent girls who rank themselves at the bottom of the social totem pole are more likely to gain weight over time than their peers with a more positive view of their social standing, new research shows.

Based on these findings, programs aiming to prevent overweight and obesity in teen girls should focus on helping them feel better about themselves, as well as improving their eating and exercise habits, study co-author Adina R. Lemeshow told Reuters Health.

In the study, conducted while Lemeshow was a graduate student at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, the researchers followed 4,446 girls aged 12 to 18 for 2 years. All were asked to rank their social standing on a 10-point "ladder," with the bottom being "people who no one respects and no one wants to hang around with" and "people in your school with the most respect and the highest standing" at the top.

The average self-ranking was 7.7, while just 4 percent of the girls ranked themselves at 4 or below. After adjusting for several factors that could influence both social status and weight gain, such as body mass index (BMI) at the study's outset, household income, and self-esteem, the researchers found that the girls who considered themselves to have the lowest social status were 69 percent more likely to have a 2-point increase in BMI over the following 2 years.

This is equivalent to gaining about 11 pounds more than expected, Lemeshow, who now works for the New York City Department of Mental Health and Hygiene, said in an interview.

"For girls, it could be useful to have programs that focus on personal skills or how to face social problems and challenges" when seeking to prevent obesity, she said.

In an editorial accompanying the study, Drs. Clea McNeely and Robert Crosnoe of Johns Hopkins University point out that low social, political and economic status are known to be fundamental causes of disease.

The current study findings suggest that self-perceived, subjective social status can also lead to illness, they note. But interventions designed to address obesity in the context of social status must be designed carefully, they add.

"Grouping together multiple at-risk youth to deliver some behavioral intervention can make things worse by creating a new peer culture organized around the very behaviors that the intervention was trying to change."

McNeely and Crosnoe call for a better understanding of how teens influence one another's health behavior to ensure that such interventions are effective.

http://www.reuters.com/article/healthNews/idUSLAU87856720080108

wgaggassi34UID: 2279352

果然是医学专家