Looks like Shrek has developed a nasty habit...
View attachment 707826View attachment 707827
View: https://youtu.be/WnM4oQrV2Sg?si=upRZjkKKhTI_9LXm
Pretty obvious this guy didn't grow up in the 80's
View: %5BURL%5Dhttps://x.com/CynicalPublius/status/2095352978509287716?s=20[/URL]
Pretty obvious this guy didn't grow up in the 80's
View: https://x.com/CynicalPublius/status/2095352978509287716?s=20
They probably should have used Boxers, but this is Europe.
Another way to use underwear:
https://www.sciencealert.com/soil-scientists-buried-2000-pairs-of-underwear-to-prove-a-point
https://thehill.com/business/6068018-single-americans-romantic-partners-salary-matters-study/
Many single adults in the U.S. who say income is important in a lasting relationship believe their partners should make at least six figures annually, according to a new study.
The data, part of Northwestern Mutual’s 2026 Planning & Progress Study, found that respondents expect their partners to earn an average of $139,000 per year, with the figures varying widely by gender and age.
Women expected the highest salary from their potential mates at $172,000, while men were satisfied with $101,000.
Millennials (ages 30 to 45) had the highest expectations of any generation, $160,000, followed by Gen Z (ages 18-29) at $135,000, Gen X (ages 46 to 61) at $123,000, and Baby Boomers (ages 62-plus) at $125,000.
Among those who are dating, studies show that some are making up stories about their financial situations to find love. A 2025 Credit One Bank survey of 1,000 Gen Z and millennial adults found that more than half said they’d lied about or exaggerated their finances to someone either online or in person.
https://thehill.com/business/6068018-single-americans-romantic-partners-salary-matters-study/
Many single adults in the U.S. who say income is important in a lasting relationship believe their partners should make at least six figures annually, according to a new study.
The data, part of Northwestern Mutual’s 2026 Planning & Progress Study, found that respondents expect their partners to earn an average of $139,000 per year, with the figures varying widely by gender and age.
Women expected the highest salary from their potential mates at $172,000, while men were satisfied with $101,000.
Millennials (ages 30 to 45) had the highest expectations of any generation, $160,000, followed by Gen Z (ages 18-29) at $135,000, Gen X (ages 46 to 61) at $123,000, and Baby Boomers (ages 62-plus) at $125,000.
Among those who are dating, studies show that some are making up stories about their financial situations to find love. A 2025 Credit One Bank survey of 1,000 Gen Z and millennial adults found that more than half said they’d lied about or exaggerated their finances to someone either online or in person.