Half_burnt_skunk

Half_burnt_skunk t1_jdz2iq9 wrote

It's just reality. There is nothing wrong with bonding with people. We all should embrace those that we gravitate towards.

If there's a chemistry/natural bond, regardless of labels of relationship, you should embrace that natural connection.

One of my favorite people in life (47f) is now my (42m) "lesbian wifey." I'm a straight male, and she is dedicated lesbian. However, we connected and have one of the healthiest relationships. I just purchased 2 acres in Oregon and we are fixing it up together.

There's something raw and natural when you gravitate towards other humans. I adore my lesbian "wifey" more than most people. We both know there's no sexual tension, so we are open and honest with each other about everything! We do Friday party nights, and Sunday pajamas and cuddle movie days. It warms my soul.

53

Half_burnt_skunk t1_iyc43kl wrote

The ribs of the human body are there to protect vital organs. Heart, obviously being the most important and lungs being the next. Those require major arteries to pump blood into them for them to function.

Your question is very vague, because there's many types of ammunition that come in different calibers, and different calibers of firearms have a variety of different ammunition. That's a big rabbit hole.

Let's assume someone is hit in the chest with a low caliber firearm with low grain bullets that aren't tipped in any special way. That bullet is passing through bone which in turn becomes its own projectile with force exertion towards your most vital organs.

If you throw in the mix, for instance, hollow-point ammunition, its main intention is to fragment when it hits the initial target. This sends many fragments of the bullet into the vital zone hitting more bones that fragment into the vital zone along side the bullet fragments.

That bullet is also-most likely-taking clothing and other foreign objects with it into the internal organs. All of these can cause a lot more complex operations and increase infection.

2

Half_burnt_skunk t1_ix6uhkv wrote

Is it wood or drywall?

In my personal experience, it sounds like you screwed directly into drywall and didn't anchor into studs.

I would recommend checking the material you're screwing. If it is drywall, use a drywall anchor which requires pre-drilling holes before placing the plastic insert into the wall.

If it is wood, I'd recommend a stud finder to anchor into the stud of the wall.

There's a lot of variables. The first is ensuring it's not drywall. A simple screw in drywall will not hold much weight.

1