What would ATOT do? You're in love with a girl but her sister hates you

SillyOReilly

Golden Member
Aug 11, 2007
1,532
6
81
GeTQb.jpg


:whiste:
 

Dr. Zaus

Lifer
Oct 16, 2008
11,764
347
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Hum.. Response is the same as it was going to be before seeing the OP:

Nail them both.
 

dud

Diamond Member
Feb 18, 2001
7,635
73
91
OP, you have to be a sick side of stupid to post this ... even is jest.

You need help ...
 

Newbian

Lifer
Aug 24, 2008
24,775
875
126
How pointy are the elbows?

Also would that count as being in a threesome?
 

SandEagle

Lifer
Aug 4, 2007
16,809
13
0
Do you know a conjoined twin Desi?

birth defects are common in India and a lot of other Asian, third world countries. seen a lot of it myself there and no way i'd make fun of someone with those types of disabilities. i don't find this funny either. its tasteless. it is without taste. you are taking a lot for granted, little man.
 

Eli

Super Moderator | Elite Member
Oct 9, 1999
50,419
8
81
Wow.. Umm...

Well, that's just all kinds of awkward.
 

Eli

Super Moderator | Elite Member
Oct 9, 1999
50,419
8
81
Abigail "Abby" Loraine Hensel and Brittany "Britty" Lee Hensel (born March 7, 1990) are dicephalic parapagus twins, meaning that they are conjoined twins of whom each has a separate head, but whose bodies are joined. They are highly symmetric, giving the appearance of having just a single body with little variation from normal proportion. In fact, several vital organs are doubled up, each twin having a separate heart, stomach, spine and spinal cord.

Each twin controls her half of their body, operating one of the arms and one of the legs. This means that as infants, the initial learning of physical processes that required bodily coordination, such as clapping, crawling, and walking required the cooperation of both children. While each is able to eat and write separately and simultaneously, activities such as running and swimming must be coordinated and alternate symmetrically. Other activities as diverse as brushing hair and driving a car require that each twin perform a sequence of quite separate actions that coordinate with the other.

...

Each of the twins manages one side of their conjoined body. The sense of touch of each is restricted to her body half; this shades off at the midsagittal plane such that there is a small amount of overlap at the midline. They are effective in cooperatively using their limbs when both hands or both legs are required. By coordinating their efforts, they are able to walk, run, swim and ride a bicycle normally — all tasks that they learned at a normal speed. Together, they can type on a computer keyboard at a normal speed and drive a car.
:eek:

Mind = blown
 
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