#stick?

[real-ink-demon]

King Orange

[cubestresser]

I want to get some USBs for storage and stuff but idk what any of these things mean

What’s a gigabyte?

How do I know I’m not getting scammed?

I’m so confused. Help

[niyari-to-kitsune-blog]

Viktor want sum fuk

[overthinkingmoth]

Moth! I wanted to personally kick down your ask door and say that everytime I see you on my dash, it makes my day greatly! ☺️

and i love YOU random austrailian!

[t--swift]

I just somehow won a game of Cards Against Humanity, a game I have never played. I learned many new - and mostly gross - words and phrases tonight, and I’m more excited than I should be that people figured out sending cards like ‘jellyfishing’ and things about candy would get me to pick them when it was my turn to be ‘it.’

To @pavementpaints, @djdickdude, and the person going by the name stick, I had so much fun! Thank you!

[usnewsplus-blog]

Tyra Banks: Stick a fork in 'America's Next Top Model,' it's done

Tyra Banks: Stick a fork in 'America's Next Top Model,' it's done

LOS ANGELES – The end of the runway is near for “America’s Next Top Model.”

Tyra Banks confirmed Tuesday that cycle 22 may be the last for the long-running reality competition

“We may be coming to an end soon,” she told FOX411.

“There is only so long that a show can last and it is kind of nice to walk away from something before it walks away from you. That is what I did with modeling. I was like, ‘I don’t know how may years I have left, so let me go out real big.’”

Banks, 41, confirmed the program would continue in dozens of international territories.

“America’s Next Top Model” premiered in May 2003 on the UPN network but has since suffered from sagging ratings.

More on this…

Teigen feuding with Tyra?

By the end of cycle 21, the audience, which once topped 6 million, had eroded to 1.5 million.

The new season — featuring Banks and fellow judges J Alexander and Kelly Cutrone — kicks off Wednesday evening on CW and will feature the program’s first deaf contestant.

Banks, meanwhile is preparing for the launch of a new syndicated talk series, "FABLife."

The program, set to premiere September 14, will feature a panel of “lifestylists” including (DIY girl) Leah Ashley, (fashion expert) Joe Zee, (home improvement guru) Lauren Makk and (show cook) Chrissy Teigen.

Banks exited the talk show circuit in 2011 after hosting six seasons of “The Tyra Banks Show.”

“I was probably at my most lucrative and most unhappy,” she told reporters at the annual Television Critics Association Press Tour in Los Angeles.

“When ‘Tyra’ ended, I said, I’m done with talk.”

Guess not.

Four4Four: Gisele’s boob job scandal

http://usnewsplus.com/2015/08/03/tyra-banks-stick-a-fork-in-americas-next-top-model-its-done/

[usnewsplus-blog]

Can I bring my selfie stick? This website tells you

Can I bring my selfie stick? This website tells you

File photo. (REUTERS/Kevin Coombs)

With an increasing number of venues and tourist sites slapping bans on selfie sticks, it’s getting harder to know which places still accept them and which don’t.

CanIBringMySelfieStick.com is a new website that does what it says on the tin. Currently listing more than 100 tourist sites and venues around the world, the site offers a straight YES or NO on whether the retractable rod is allowed, and also offers more detailed information on whether its use is permitted in some parts of a venue but not others.

A cursory look at the site reveals, for example, that the Empire State Building gives the selfie stick the thumbs-up (at least, for now), as does Alcatraz, and Florida Legoland, though for obvious reasons not on the rides.

Not unexpectedly, an overwhelming number of the listed venues have already banned the stick, among them the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, the Smithsonian Institute in D.C., and all of the Walt Disney attractions in Florida and California.

Created by online ticket company AttractionTix.co.uk, the site is planning to allow users and venues to submit additional attractions for inclusion on the site.

With more and more people using the stick instead of their arm to grab wider selfies, officials at many tourist venues have grown increasingly wary of the long pointy device, fearing accidental injuries to visitors or damage to items on display at museums and galleries.

While CanIBringMySelfieStick.com should prove a useful tool for selfie fans who love nothing more than to pull out their pole and snap a couple of pictures for their social media pals, it could also be an essential resource for haters of the telescopic device, as they can now choose selfie-stick-free locations secure in the knowledge they won’t have to face the risk of being poked or prodded as they go about their visit.

http://usnewsplus.com/2015/07/27/can-i-bring-my-selfie-stick-this-website-tells-you/