Women Hitting The Wall - Special Video #4

this is sickening as well !

I don't know the sound between "Uggghhh" and "Ewwwwww", which kind of means "Oh fuck no!" - but I am sure it exists somewhere. If I can some how think of it, I will be sure to let you know...

@Leader_Desslok: I was thinking she was kind of gorgeos... but when I stare lovingly and deeply into her eyes..... I get the impression that I am examining the contents of a vacuum tube.... A vacant, empty, lifeless, animated corpse... https://www.jjtubes.eu/image/c....ache/data/so-zlatymi

@Life_N_Times_of_Shane_T_Hanson: the vacuum you detect is the absence of a soul . some people just a simulacrum. souless and destructive . sent here to cause discord and division.

@Leader_Desslok: I had to look that word up.... rather new to me as it were... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulacrum

@Leader_Desslok: A simulacrum (pl.: simulacra or simulacrums, from Latin simulacrum, which means "likeness, semblance") is a representation or imitation of a person or thing.[1] The word was first recorded in the English language in the late 16th century, used to describe a representation, such as a statue or a painting, especially of a god. By the late 19th century, it had gathered a secondary association of inferiority: an image without the substance or qualities of the original.[2] Literary critic Fredric Jameson offers photorealism as an example of artistic simulacrum, in which a painting is created by copying a photograph that is itself a copy of the real thing.[3] Other art forms that play with simulacra include trompe-l'œil,[4] pop art, Italian neorealism, and French New Wave.[3]

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/simulacrum#Latin

Etymology Learned borrowing from Latin simulācrum (“image, likeness”), from simulāre[1] + -crum (a variant of -culum, from Proto-Indo-European *-tlom, a suffix forming instrument nouns). Simulāre is the present active infinitive of simulō (“to represent, simulate”) from similis (“similar (to)”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *sem- (“one; together”). The plural form simulacra is a learned borrowing from Latin simulācra.

@Leader_Desslok: I would have thought the latin root was "Simula" and "Crum" as in sacrum with the "Crum" being the root word...

@Leader_Desslok: Language, it's use and evolution it seems, is as fin act of bastardry as could have ever been invented..... https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/-culum#Latin

Leykis.

@sauger1001: Agreed.

@sauger1001: I cunt spil verry will.