My Desperate Road To Normalcy

From high school to college to my time studying in Israel, I only wore t-shirts and jeans.

My jeans would be nondescript, not too fancy or outlandish.  My t-shirts wouldn’t have brands on them, and would either have some sort of pattern or be blank.

Since I’ve gotten married, I still wear jeans, slightly nicer, but with the same goal: not standing out.  I moved from t-shirts to button-down long-sleeve shirts.  Until very recently, almost all of them were blue with some white in them.

There were moments in between where I had tried branching out from these styles.  Once in high school, I desperately tried to start wearing “cool” clothes.  I went to GAP and bought this grey sweatshirt that had these vertical lines embedded into it.  The sleeves were longer than normal, and the neck went up a bit high.  I got the sort of dirty orange t-shirts that were popular in my 90s upper-middle-class town as well.

I hated it.

I hated it because it forced me to notice myself, for others to notice me, to feel like I was trying to be something.  I felt like I wasn’t me, like I was someone else.

I preferred to be no one instead of someone else.  I preferred to walk the halls at school unseen and unjudged by my appearance, so people would be forced to get to know me if they wanted to understand me.

In other words, I wanted to blend in.  Not exactly to be invisible, but to be neutrally visible, seen as existing but not judged for my existence.

There was only one moment in my life where I felt like I loved my clothes.  Where I wanted to be judged and looked at based on what I wore.  It was a brief blip in my life.  But it’s a moment I tend to look back on every now and then.  A reminder of a life I’ve largely shrugged off.

Those days in high school and college, when I hated to be judged for being different, back when I hardly wanted to acknowledge I had different skin color than the people around me, I also was denying something else about myself: my artist’s soul.

Although I was obsessed with books, and would get lost in them, sometimes imagining myself literally being able to enter them and hang out with the mice and moles of Redwall, I had no idea that I was drawn to writing.

Although I would take acting classes like my life depended on it, feeling my soul and my emotions finally able to live out and express themselves in ways I could only imagine in every other part of my life, I tended to assume this would be a “skill” I could use one day as a lawyer.  I looked at the actual actors in my classes, the people that wanted to do this with their lives, and I was horrified at how they lived, with their openness and their standing out from the crowd.

An artist, some part of me inherently understood, was weird.  I was not weird.  I was not weird.  Sure, I didn’t enjoy things like sports or… any of the things the people around me enjoyed.  Sure, I hung out with some of the weirdest kids at my school, but we were all trying to be normal.  To embrace weirdness?  Never.

So, obviously, my clothes had to fit into that paradigm of  hidden normality.

Even in college, as it started to hit me that I was, perhaps, quite weird (when I started to realize that the super-liberal weirdo stoners who parked themselves outside the honors dorm cafe at midnight to chat about philosophy were far more interesting than the normal friends I had first gravitated towards), I tried not to dress weirdly, tried to have it all, hanging out at midnight with the weirdos while going to class during the day and pretending I was normal.

Moving in with those friends the next year, moving out the next year because it was too crazy, becoming a pot dealer, getting arrested, having a near death experience, going to a mental hospital, found out I was bipolar, living with a bunch of religious Christians, realizing I wanted to be a writer, none of these things stopped me from wanting the world to simply accept me.  If anything, it’s possible I saw a certain danger in living the weird lifestyle.  After all, it was only after I embraced my weirdo friends in college that things started going haywire.

Throughout it all, I wore the same t-shirt and jeans.  Becoming religious never changed any of that, and getting married only got me to slightly upgrade my attire.  And all of this was a reflection of the way I was hoping the world would relate to me: Yes, I’m weird.  But perhaps you could just love me, perhaps you could just accept me if I try as hard to fit into what you want as possible.

The blip in all that, the interruption, happened for one year.  It happened the year after I lived with the Christians.  I had finally quit pot, and life was, surprisingly, incredibly normal.  I was quietly working on my writing, improving my life with a therapist, and visiting a Jewish center called “Chabad” that served my college every Friday night.

And somehow this resulted in me getting weirder and weirder.  I grew out my hair, eventually turning it into dreadlocks (I was obsessed with the Rastafarian religion and had been dreaming of doing this for years).  I started a blog for other creative friends of mine and I to share our art with each other.

And… and… I started dressing dangerously.  So dangerously.  I got a red button down shirt that was as wild as I could possibly imagine.  I remember thinking I was nuts for buying it, but “What the hell?” somehow entered my mind and I went for it.  I got a big blue hemp hat from a headshop to hold my dreads.  I bought some ironic t-shirts that were popular at the time.  I never gave up my jeans, of course, because jeans are awesome.

That year, and for about half the following year I studied in Israel, I was an open weirdo.  I was out of the closet, embracing everything bizarre about myself.

Looking back, I’m kind of blown away with how truly centered and calm I was during that time.  It was one of the happiest periods of my life.  Every now and then, a moment comes to me.  I was walking down the street in my neighborhood in Tempe, Arizona, to Chabad.  And I thought to myself, “My gosh. I’m happy.  I’m content.”

I hadn’t felt that, truly felt it in my bones, perhaps since high school.

I felt that happiness even more in yeshiva, where I was surrounded by other people who were turning their lives inside out to find a deep truth they had been looking for their whole lives.  We were all weird, even if we didn’t seem it, and we knew it.

In other words, in other words, the happiest time in my life was when I openly lived the life of a weirdo.  I was openly different, openly stood out, openly as crazy as I knew I was on the inside.

And it was not shortly after I tried to start be “normal” again in yeshiva, thinking that this is the direction I was meant to go in as I started “being serious” about myself, that my happiness took a nosedive.

I had cut off my dreadlocks at the advice of another former-hippie-but-currently-religious-Jew, who had told me at a Shabbat meal: “I won’t tell you what to do.  But just ask yourself, ‘Do I want to be judged based on how I look or how I act?’”

Those words had struck a nerve in me, and I think they spoke to that part of me that had always worn t-shirts and jeans.  It perhaps meant something different to him, a man who had sat in silent meditation in Central Park and started a cult.  Maybe he was a weirdo who had to reign himself in (whereas I was a weirdo who had to let himself out).

Either way, a few days later, I cut my dreadlocks.  My rabbis at yeshiva refused to join in, and my rosh yeshiva tried very hard to convince me not to.

A few months later, I experienced a crisis of faith, wondering what I agreed with and what I didn’t.  I started smoking pot again.  I felt lost and confused.

When I moved back to Chicago that summer, I left my red shirt in Israel.

 

A year later, I was sitting with my wife in Israel.  We were spending the summer studying in Israel, flying high and feeling connected.  We had both felt down on Chicago, felt like it was sucking the life out of us, and our time studying in yeshiva in Israel was like life being breathed right back into us.  We were both weirdos, looking to find our place in the world.

We were sitting in front of the Western Wall, both of us flying high from just being around this monument, being close to our people, tapping into our Jewish souls.

“I think I want to wear a black hat one day,” I said absentmindedly.

“What?! Why?” she asked, alarmed.

“I don’t know… It speaks to me.  Like, if I’m so in love with Chabad, why wouldn’t I?”

“You can be in love with Chabad without wearing a black hat,” she said, visibly agitated and upset.

I didn’t understand.  What had I said wrong?  Didn’t it make sense to dress like the people I identified with, represent the ideology that had caused me to change my life?

We agreed to let it go, and for a few years afterwards, I didn’t wear a black hat.  I stuck with that new button-down look.

Then we moved to Crown Heights, the home and spiritual center of Chabad, and I started going to a synagogue where everyone wore black hats.

I stood out.  I was different.  Every Shabbat, I would come in wearing my colored shirt and the guys around me were wearing white shirts, black jackets, black hats, and suddenly, once a week I was different again.  Unintentionally, by choosing this life but refusing to get too sucked into it, I had made myself stand out again.  Every Shabbat, I was a weirdo.

Finally, a few years in, I caved.  I told myself it was because I wanted to be more serious… the exact same logic I gave myself when I cut my dreads.

And just like when I cut my dreads, my mood fell.  My feeling that I was a spiritual collapsed.  I lost myself.

And although I have normally attributed that depression and confusion and feeling of loss to a change in belief, I think perhaps that what really sparked it was the change in clothes.  Because it wasn’t really about the clothes.  It was about me telling myself, as I had told myself in high school, as I had told myself in college, as I told myself in yeshiva, as I told myself now: being different is bad.  Fitting in, having people accept you, is good.  In Crown Heights and yeshiva, I used the word “serious.”  In college and high school, I used the word “normal.”  It was all the same: standing out made my life worse, and falling in line made my life better.

A t-shirt was no different than a white shirt, a black hat, and a black jacket.  Wherever I was, that was where I was meant to be, and where I was meant to fit in.

In theory, this made sense.  It was the logic of the rabbi in Jerusalem: in theory, I wanted people to look at me and judge me based off of who I was inside instead of outside.

In practice, I was doing the opposite: I wanted them to judge me based on the outside.  I wanted them to see me as normal.  I wanted to be normal.  I wanted to fit in.  I wanted people to like me.  I wanted people to accept me.  I wanted everyone to accept me.

The irony was that every time they did, I was miserable.

It was this last change in clothes, the one away from the black hat and black jacket and white shirt that caused me to finally realize this, to finally escape the loop.

It was some voice, some voice that had been bullied at some age, that was whispering this to me, this lie that to be accepted is to be happy.

But there was another voice.  My voice, not my pain’s voice, saying, “You’ll never fit in.  And, my gosh, how beautiful that is.”

A year after I stopped wearing my black hat and white shirt and black jacket, I started going to another synagogue.  I was back to wearing my button-downs on Shabbat and the rest of the week.  But the voice was growing, growing, growing.  Going from a whisper to a yell.

A few months after I started going to that new shul, they told me that an eruv, a sort of Jewish-law loophole that allows Jews to carry things (and, crucially, use strollers) on Shabbat, would be built in Crown Heights.  They weren’t Chabad, so they weren’t as beholden to the intense controversy that the idea of an eruv generated amongst the Chassidim in Crown Heights.

But no one expected the insanity that resulted to hit as hard as it did.  It was a storm, throwing anyone close into it and throwing them around.

Because I had still kept my connection to Chabad, and because so many people were still used to thinking of me in that way, I got caught up in it pretty badly.  By standing up for it loudly, vocally, and without regret, I angered my friends, I angered some leaders of the community, and I angered the people who had been reading my work for years.

And with each angry interaction, my fear, the fear that I would always be different, that no one would accept me, that they would reject me, was coming true.  My worst fear, the one that I had been avoiding my whole life, was coming to settle into my world like a visitor I could not kick out.  I couldn’t dress a way that would make it all better, that would cause people to see me as just one of them.  There was no essay that would change their minds.  There was no peaceful solution.

I was an outsider.

And every day that passed, the more that it sank into my bones as I walked with my wife and our stroller on Shabbat and got dirty looks from the Chabadniks we passed, the better I felt.  My mood improved.  My sense of identity strengthened.  My mission felt clearer.

I was an outsider. And it was great.

And for the first time in my life since I sat in a room while my friend backcombed my hair and we rubbed it full of beeswax so I could have dreads, I started to openly, consciously embrace this identity.

I was an outsider.  And accepting I was felt even better than simply being forced into it.

There would be moments that would push me further into embracing it.  The Orthodox world’s acceptance of Trump, and my vocal resistance to him.  Comments, messages, phone calls from people who felt thankful that I was embracing this new role.  But ultimately, it was about how I suddenly realized I was simply living the life that was meant for me to be lived.

My whole life, my whole freaking life, up to that moment was about camouflage.  About hoping that no matter how much I internally understood how different I was, the world would accept me.  I sacrificed a lot for that hope.  I sacrificed dreams, I sacrificed happiness, I sacrificed hair and clothes and my heart and mind.

This is what it means to try to be accepted by all.  It’s the outward facing form of perfectionism, the need to control the results of our actions.  And just like perfectionism, it causes us to stop taking risks, to hide the beauty of who we are, to transform ourselves into the people we always were and are meant to be.

Ironically, in our attempt to control the outcome of our lives, we become controlled by the forces outside of us.

 

A few weeks ago, I went online to do some clothes shopping.  I looked into casual button-down shirts, my usual fare. I spent a long time figuring out the different styles I wanted, being careful to pick a variety that I found interesting and exciting.

When they arrived, something struck me.  My gosh, only one of them was blue, and it was dark blue, it was magnificently darker than any other blue shirt I had owned.  And the others were black, white, and red… a sort of charcoal one with two pockets in the front, how crazy is that… a red and white flannel… a gray “herringbone” shirt, one that reminded me of shirts my professors would wear that I was always jealous of.

What had happened, I wondered?  I didn’t do this consciously, I didn’t try to get a completely different set of shirts than I had bought in over 6 years.  It just… happened.

I started thinking back, thinking about why I had worn blue shirts in the first place.  How they had given me a sense of normalcy.  How they were an anchor I was attached to.  How I had done the same thing with white shirts, black hats, black jackets, on Shabbat.  How I had done it in college with t-shirts and jeans.  In high school with t-shirts and jeans.  In middle school with t-shirts and jeans.  The moment in between when I wore dreads and had that amazing red shirt that I left in yeshiva.

And I thought, “My clothes have reflected my journey.  And now my journey is about me finally living an identity that doesn’t depend on the world.  On embracing my inner dreadlocks.”

And I thought, “My gosh, that would be great fun to write about.”


Posted

in

by

Comments

98 responses to “My Desperate Road To Normalcy”

  1. Rivki Silver Avatar

    “This is what it means to try to be accepted by all. It’s the outward facing form of perfectionism, the need to control the results of our actions. And just like perfectionism, it causes us to stop taking risks, to hide the beauty of who we are, to transform ourselves into the people we always were and are meant to be.”

    I am relating to this 1000000000000%

  2. Carly R Avatar
    Carly R

    I really like this piece. It speaks to me and there is a universality that extends past our (somewhat similar) life experiences, which is admirable.

  3. Carly R Avatar
    Carly R

    Also, I miss my dreads and I often wonder whether the fact that I feel I cannot have them says something about society or about me.

  4. Jeremy McCandlish Avatar
    Jeremy McCandlish

    ” Unintentionally, by choosing this life but refusing to get too sucked into it, I had made myself stand out again. Every Shabbat, I was a weirdo.”

    I know you’re talking here about your dress, but for me this is the concept of shabbat generally…”the seal of the ring”

    I read somewhere that one scientifically tested way to weaken bad memories is to just actively choose to think about something else, even just a couple times in a clinical setting…it seems to me that this is the effect of shabbat’s prohibitions…I don’t get too sucked into writing/sorting/picking out/whatever, even during the week.

  5. La Suarez Avatar
    La Suarez

    Some people are joiners, some people aren’t, and some people so aren’t but the cruelty of living in any society that over values conformity makes us wish so badly that we were. I am of the last group, and I think you might be too. And the cool thing about it is that no matter how hard we try, we will never actually be joiners. As my dear, old, funky, writer friend Michael said after I colored my pink hair brown in an attempt to look more like the librarian I was, “honey, ain’t no body buyin what you’ve got to sell. So you might as well start sellin somethin that’s a little more you, and a little less them.” And so we get to be just as knowledgeable, just as sincere, just as penetrating in our contemplation, and fierce in our desire to absorb information, but we will always stand out because that is how we were made.

    Also, you posted this on my birthday. Thank you! What an exceptional read for a special day.

  6. SDK Avatar
    SDK

    A friend ran for political office in a fairly conservative part of the country and won. She really loved this new part of her life. It was incredibly important to her. She felt she was finally making a difference, finally doing something she really loved. The only problem was that she was afraid to dress like her usual self. She felt she had to dress more feminine and this provoked a serious crisis. We had a long talk about it and for the first half of the conversation, I felt like my friend was having “first world problems”. Who cares? Dress up, dress down, dress feminine, dress masculine. We have to put on clothes in the morning. It’s external to you. It doesn’t need to affect you so deeply. Eventually, I finally realized that in reality our external appearance and the self we present to the world is tied to our sense of well being, our sense of self, our happiness, our ability to see and be seen. The difference is that for some people, whatever they are expected to wear aligns more closely with their true self and for others, this is not the case. I think all communities, including the secular world, police appearance to some degree but the level of attention to the minutiae of dress in the frum community is intense and IMHO, misplaced. There should be more room for simple, human difference and personal expression. There should be less judgment about what someone’s dress indicates about their observance, middot and beliefs. It’s easy to change your hat. In the end, these are all “garments” for our souls and we should work harder to connect at the soul level and not to be distracted by things like shirt color.

  7. Marvin Avatar
    Marvin

    Dear Elad Nehorai,

    thank you very much for this article! Two reasons:
    1) You describe my own struggle with myself and what society might perceive as okay and not okay.
    2) I realised that I can connect with you (and anybody else) on the level of our shared humanity, that what lies beneath any social and cultural affiliation. I can’t connect with you on the level of being a Jew, since I am not a Jew. But that I can connect with you on the human level, gives me hope, that as soon as all humans have realised the same as I did and become able to connect on the human level, that peace will be possible. I want to be so bold and suggest, that “the place” is actually very near, inside of each human being, and that we all can meet in that place, share our love and achieve oneness of the human family.

  8. PicoDellaMirandola Avatar
    PicoDellaMirandola

    The word “normal” means two very different things and this confuses people. One is “statistically average” — the normal American teenage male is 5 foot 10 — the other is natural and good — a normal cow likes to eat grass. There is no point in aspiring to be statistically normal at all.

  9. shellipsm Avatar
    shellipsm

    Thanks for sharing this…

  10. Haircuts Avatar

    Thank you for writing this post!

  11. curry shoes Avatar

    I simply had to appreciate you yet again. I do not know the things I could possibly have implemented without these creative ideas provided by you over this subject. It had become a real frustrating dilemma for me personally, however , being able to see a specialised way you dealt with that made me to jump with contentment. I will be grateful for the work and then sincerely hope you comprehend what a great job you are always undertaking educating men and women via your web blog. I’m certain you’ve never come across any of us.

  12. off white Avatar

    I am just writing to let you understand what a nice experience my cousin’s girl gained studying yuor web blog. She figured out too many pieces, which included how it is like to possess a marvelous coaching style to get certain people without difficulty grasp specific complex things. You truly surpassed our desires. Many thanks for offering those warm and helpful, healthy, revealing as well as cool tips on that topic to Gloria.

  13. birkin bag Avatar

    I want to express my admiration for your kindness for people who absolutely need help on this matter. Your personal dedication to getting the message across had become unbelievably practical and have usually enabled employees much like me to achieve their dreams. Your personal warm and helpful information means a great deal to me and still more to my office workers. Thanks a lot; from all of us.

  14. yeezy shoes Avatar

    Needed to write you this very little word in order to give many thanks again for your personal wonderful suggestions you’ve shown in this case. This has been certainly pretty generous of people like you giving easily precisely what a lot of folks would’ve offered as an electronic book in order to make some money on their own, most notably given that you could possibly have tried it in case you considered necessary. The inspiring ideas also worked to become a fantastic way to be sure that some people have the identical passion much like my own to know lots more when it comes to this problem. I know there are many more fun moments ahead for individuals that take a look at your blog.

  15. fear of god hoodie Avatar

    My spouse and i were absolutely comfortable that Edward managed to finish off his inquiry by way of the ideas he came across from your own web site. It is now and again perplexing just to possibly be making a gift of things that many some people may have been trying to sell. And we all do understand we need you to be grateful to for that. The most important explanations you’ve made, the straightforward web site menu, the friendships you can give support to foster – it is all extraordinary, and it’s letting our son in addition to us consider that that subject is fun, which is certainly unbelievably fundamental. Thanks for all the pieces!

  16. golden goose gold Avatar

    Spot on with this write-up, I actually think this website wants way more consideration. I抣l most likely be once more to read way more, thanks for that info.

  17. stephen curry shoes Avatar

    I must express some thanks to this writer just for bailing me out of this particular setting. After checking through the the net and obtaining suggestions which are not powerful, I thought my life was done. Living without the presence of approaches to the issues you have fixed by way of your entire write-up is a crucial case, as well as those that could have in a wrong way affected my career if I had not come across your web page. Your knowledge and kindness in playing with every item was useful. I don’t know what I would’ve done if I had not come across such a subject like this. It’s possible to at this moment relish my future. Thanks so much for this skilled and amazing help. I will not be reluctant to refer your web sites to anybody who needs and wants assistance about this matter.

  18. hermes outlet online Avatar

    Thanks so much for giving everyone an extraordinarily special possiblity to read articles and blog posts from this blog. It really is so enjoyable and also packed with fun for me personally and my office fellow workers to search the blog at least three times per week to learn the new stuff you have got. Of course, I am also always fulfilled with all the unique points served by you. Selected 2 ideas on this page are unequivocally the finest we have had.

  19. golden goose sale Avatar

    I am commenting to make you be aware of of the beneficial encounter my wife’s child obtained viewing yuor web blog. She figured out too many details, which include what it is like to possess an amazing coaching spirit to have other folks without problems have an understanding of a number of tricky things. You truly did more than our own expected results. Thank you for producing these beneficial, dependable, revealing and easy tips about this topic to Janet.

  20. jordan off white Avatar

    Thanks a lot for providing individuals with an extremely terrific opportunity to read from this site. It’s usually very pleasing plus packed with a great time for me personally and my office peers to visit your site no less than 3 times in a week to see the fresh tips you have. And lastly, I’m just certainly fulfilled with the amazing tips and hints served by you. Some 4 tips in this article are easily the finest we have all ever had.

  21. bape hoodie Avatar

    I would like to express my appreciation to you just for bailing me out of this type of issue. As a result of looking out through the online world and meeting views which were not beneficial, I assumed my entire life was over. Living devoid of the approaches to the problems you have resolved by means of your review is a crucial case, and the kind which could have adversely damaged my entire career if I had not discovered your blog post. Your main training and kindness in handling all areas was helpful. I am not sure what I would’ve done if I hadn’t encountered such a stuff like this. I can also at this point look ahead to my future. Thank you so much for this professional and amazing help. I will not think twice to endorse your blog to any person who needs and wants direction on this issue.

  22. Realiza una compra en línea de erectalis sin receta Avatar

    This is my first time visit at here and i am genuinely impressed to read everthing
    at one place.

  23. anafranil 25 mg in Deutschland erhältlich Avatar

    Spot on with this write-up, I seriously feel this web site needs far more attention. I’ll probably be back again to
    read more, thanks for the information!

  24. combivent in Paris ohne Rezept erhältlich Avatar

    Hello I am so happy I found your weblog, I really found you by error, while I was browsing on Google for something else, Nonetheless
    I am here now and would just like to say
    thank you for a fantastic post and a all round interesting blog (I also love
    the theme/design), I don’t have time to read through it all
    at the minute but I have saved it and also added in your RSS
    feeds, so when I have time I will be back to read more, Please do keep up
    the awesome jo.

  25. intagra sin efectos indeseables en Quito Avatar

    Your style is very unique in comparison to other folks I have read stuff from.
    Many thanks for posting when you have the opportunity, Guess I will just bookmark this site.

  26. Anzeichen für den Verkauf von clopin in der Schweiz Avatar

    It’s difficult to find educated people in this particular topic,
    but you sound like you know what you’re talking about!
    Thanks

  27. pharmacie en ligne en Espagne vendant etoricoxib 90 mg Avatar

    hi!,I like your writing very a lot! share we keep in touch more
    about your post on AOL? I require an expert on this area to resolve my problem.
    May be that’s you! Having a look ahead to peer you.

  28. achat neofuradantin mylan en France Avatar

    Hello there! I just want to offer you a huge thumbs
    up for the great info you have here on this post. I will be
    coming back to your blog for more soon.

  29. hi star golden goose Avatar

    It抯 arduous to find knowledgeable individuals on this subject, however you sound like you know what you抮e talking about! Thanks

  30. norocin en venta libre en México Avatar

    I think everything published was very logical. However, what about this?
    suppose you wrote a catchier title? I am
    not saying your content isn’t good, however what if you added something that
    makes people desire more? I mean My Desperate Road To Normalcy –
    Pop Chassid is a little plain. You might peek at Yahoo’s home page and note how they create post
    headlines to get viewers to click. You might add a related video or a picture or two to grab people excited about what you’ve got to say.
    Just my opinion, it might bring your blog a little livelier.

  31. Medikamente diskret versandt Avatar

    When some one searches for his necessary thing, thus he/she needs to be available
    that in detail, so that thing is maintained over here.

  32. air jordan Avatar

    I抦 impressed, I need to say. Actually not often do I encounter a weblog that抯 both educative and entertaining, and let me let you know, you’ve hit the nail on the head. Your thought is outstanding; the problem is something that not enough individuals are speaking intelligently about. I am very completely satisfied that I stumbled throughout this in my search for something relating to this.

  33. Wo kann ich leponex in Deutschland bekommen? Avatar

    I feel this is among the so much significant info for me.
    And i am happy reading your article. But wanna remark on some basic issues,
    The site taste is great, the articles is really excellent :
    D. Excellent process, cheers

  34. jordan shoes Avatar

    I was more than happy to find this web-site.I wished to thanks in your time for this excellent learn!! I undoubtedly enjoying every little little bit of it and I’ve you bookmarked to check out new stuff you blog post.

  35. ifirmasta recommandé pour les problèmes d'ovulation Avatar

    Magnificent site. Lots of helpful info here. I am sending it to several buddies
    ans additionally sharing in delicious. And obviously, thank you to your
    sweat!

  36. bape clothing Avatar

    It’s best to participate in a contest for the most effective blogs on the web. I will advocate this website!

  37. misoone ohne ärztliche Verschreibung in der Apotheke in Belgien erhältlich Avatar

    Hello there, You have done an excellent job. I’ll certainly
    digg it and personally recommend to my friends. I’m sure they will be benefited
    from this site.

  38. supreme clothing Avatar

    The next time I read a weblog, I hope that it doesnt disappoint me as much as this one. I mean, I do know it was my choice to learn, but I actually thought youd have one thing attention-grabbing to say. All I hear is a bunch of whining about one thing that you possibly can repair in the event you werent too busy searching for attention.

  39. vrije verkoop van clotrimazole 100 mg in België Avatar

    I seriously love your site.. Pleasant colors & theme. Did you develop this amazing site yourself?
    Please reply back as I’m looking to create my very own site and
    want to learn where you got this from or
    exactly what the theme is named. Thank you!

  40. bape clothing outlet Avatar

    You made some first rate points there. I appeared on the internet for the problem and located most individuals will go along with with your website.

  41. May Avatar

    Magnificent goods from you, man. I have understand your stuff
    previous to and you’re just extremely wonderful. I
    actually like what you’ve acquired here, certainly like what you
    are stating and the way in which you say it.
    You make it entertaining and you still care for to keep it sensible.
    I can not wait to read much more from you. This is actually
    a tremendous site.

  42. Sharyl Avatar

    Right away I am ready to do my breakfast, when having my breakfast coming over again to read additional news.

  43. Evan Avatar

    With havin so much written content do you ever run into any issues of
    plagorism or copyright violation? My site has a lot of exclusive content I’ve either created myself
    or outsourced but it appears a lot of it is
    popping it up all over the web without my authorization. Do you know any solutions
    to help protect against content from being ripped off? I’d really appreciate
    it.

  44. Tobias Avatar

    I every time spent my half an hour to read this weblog’s articles everyday along with a mug of coffee.

  45. acheter vermox en Allemagne en ligne Avatar

    Hello there, I do believe your website could be having web browser compatibility
    problems. When I take a look at your site in Safari, it looks fine however, if opening in Internet
    Explorer, it’s got some overlapping issues. I merely wanted
    to give you a quick heads up! Other than that, excellent website!

  46. aankoop van slaappillen met dulcolax Avatar

    Excellent write-up. I definitely love this website. Keep
    it up!

  47. gemakkelijk cotrimoxazole kopen in Europa Avatar

    Hi, I do think this is a great web site. I stumbledupon it 😉 I am going to come back once again since I
    bookmarked it. Money and freedom is the best way to change, may you be rich
    and continue to help others.

  48. prijs van cefumax in Antwerpen Avatar

    Hello everyone, it’s my first pay a visit at this web page, and paragraph is truly fruitful designed for me, keep up posting these content.

  49. Deutschland Avatar

    Everyone loves what you guys tend to be up too. This type of clever work and exposure!
    Keep up the terrific works guys I’ve included you
    guys to my personal blogroll.

  50. Elke Avatar

    Asking questions are actually good thing if you are not understanding something totally, but this paragraph offers pleasant understanding even.

  51. Vertrauensvoller Kauf von topiscab Avatar

    I could not refrain from commenting. Exceptionally
    well written!

  52. Preis von Medikamenten ohne Rezept Avatar

    I am not sure where you’re getting your info, but great topic.
    I needs to spend some time learning much more or understanding more.
    Thanks for magnificent info I was looking for this information for my mission.

  53. xenical zonder recept verkrijgbaar in Spanje Avatar

    Amazing! This blog looks exactly like my old one!
    It’s on a entirely different topic but it has pretty much the same
    layout and design. Excellent choice of colors!

  54. estrace 1 a comprar en España sin problema Avatar

    Howdy, i read your blog from time to time and i own a similar one and i was just wondering if you get a lot of spam comments?

    If so how do you prevent it, any plugin or anything you can suggest?
    I get so much lately it’s driving me insane so any help is very much appreciated.

  55. metformin disponible en Alemania Avatar

    I think what you said was very logical. But, consider this, what if you were to create a
    awesome title? I mean, I don’t want to tell you how to
    run your website, however what if you added a title to possibly grab people’s
    attention? I mean My Desperate Road To Normalcy –
    Pop Chassid is a little plain. You could peek at Yahoo’s front page and
    watch how they write news titles to get people
    to click. You might add a video or a related pic or two
    to grab people interested about everything’ve written. Just my opinion, it could make your posts a
    little livelier.

  56. Adrian Avatar

    Terrific work! This is the kind of info that should be shared around the internet.

    Disgrace on Google for now not positioning this submit higher!
    Come on over and talk over with my web site . Thanks =)

  57. Informatie over emsam in Marokko Avatar

    Have you ever considered about including a little bit more than just your articles?

    I mean, what you say is important and all. Nevertheless imagine if you added some great images or video clips to give your posts more, “pop”!
    Your content is excellent but with images and
    clips, this website could certainly be one of the best
    in its field. Awesome blog!

  58. allergodil disponible sans prescription en pharmacie Avatar

    No matter if some one searches for his vital thing, therefore he/she wants to be available that in detail,
    therefore that thing is maintained over here.

  59. Catharine Avatar

    I always used to study paragraph in news papers but now as I am a user of web so from
    now I am using net for content, thanks to web.

  60. Geen voorschrift nodig om ceforal te kopen in Zwitserland Avatar

    This post presents clear idea in favor of the new viewers of blogging, that
    genuinely how to do running a blog.

  61. albenza bez konsultacji lekarskiej Avatar

    I’m impressed, I have to admit. Seldom do I encounter a blog that’s equally educative and engaging, and
    let me tell you, you have hit the nail on the head. The problem is something not enough men and women are speaking
    intelligently about. I am very happy that I stumbled across this
    in my search for something concerning this.

  62. risedronate en ligne sans ordonnance Avatar

    Everything is very open with a precise clarification of the
    challenges. It was definitely informative. Your site is
    very useful. Thank you for sharing!

  63. Mikaela Mcguire Avatar

    Nice post. I learn something totally new and challenging on websites

  64. Adquiere isoptin en España Avatar

    Hey there! Do you know if they make any plugins to
    protect against hackers? I’m kinda paranoid about losing everything I’ve worked
    hard on. Any recommendations?

  65. Kan ik imite zonder recept kopen in Brussel Avatar

    I am genuinely grateful to the owner of this website who has shared this wonderful paragraph at at this time.

  66. Trinidad Avatar

    Hi Dear, are you actually visiting this web site daily, if so after
    that you will absolutely obtain good know-how.

  67. dostępność lexapro w aptece w Katowicach Avatar

    Howdy! I’m at work browsing your blog from my new iphone 4!
    Just wanted to say I love reading through your blog and look forward to all
    your posts! Carry on the superb work!

  68. is het mogelijk om minocin zonder voorschrift te krijgen in Genève Avatar

    Great delivery. Sound arguments. Keep up the good spirit.

  69. Medikamente ohne Risiko kaufen Avatar

    Thanks for your personal marvelous posting! I truly enjoyed reading it, you could
    be a great author.I will be sure to bookmark your blog and will eventually come back later in life.
    I want to encourage one to continue your great job, have a nice morning!

  70. donde comprar cabaseril en Ecuador Avatar

    Wonderful blog! I found it while browsing on Yahoo News.
    Do you have any tips on how to get listed in Yahoo News?
    I’ve been trying for a while but I never seem to get there!
    Thank you

  71. septra probleemloos te kopen Avatar

    I like what you guys are usually up too. This type of clever work and reporting!
    Keep up the amazing works guys I’ve incorporated you guys to my own blogroll.

  72. acheter crestor en france Avatar

    Hello there! Do you know if they make any plugins to help with SEO?
    I’m trying to get my blog to rank for some targeted keywords but I’m not seeing very good gains.
    If you know of any please share. Cheers!

  73. norfloxacine disponible en pharmacie Avatar

    If you are going for most excellent contents like I do,
    just pay a visit this site every day for the reason that
    it gives quality contents, thanks

  74. online aankoop van viagra in Spanje Avatar

    Hi! I could have sworn I’ve visited this website before but after going through
    many of the articles I realized it’s new to me. Anyhow, I’m certainly delighted I discovered it and I’ll be bookmarking it and checking back regularly!

  75. Preis von diltiazem 60 mg mit ärztlicher Verschreibung in Brüssel Avatar

    Everything is very open with a precise clarification of the issues.
    It was definitely informative. Your site is very helpful.
    Thanks for sharing!

  76. astonin jest dostępny w aptekach w Polsce Avatar

    Everything is very open with a very clear description of the issues.
    It was definitely informative. Your site is useful.

    Thanks for sharing!

  77. prix du famciclovir au Maroc Avatar

    My spouse and I stumbled over here from a different web page and thought
    I might as well check things out. I like what I see so i am just following
    you. Look forward to finding out about your web page yet again.

  78. clonidin a prezzi accessibili in Belgio Avatar

    Hi there, i read your blog from time to time and i own a
    similar one and i was just wondering if you get a lot of spam comments?

    If so how do you stop it, any plugin or anything you can advise?

    I get so much lately it’s driving me crazy so any help is
    very much appreciated.

  79. Rochell Avatar

    Keep on working, great job!

  80. prix du lanamont au Maroc Avatar

    Hi there, just became alert to your blog through Google, and found that
    it’s truly informative. I’m gonna watch out for brussels.
    I’ll be grateful if you continue this in future. A lot of people
    will be benefited from your writing. Cheers!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *