This post goes against Facebook Community Standards, so NO ONE can see it, EXCEPT YOU! @LVMH #HEEHAW
roiling vortex of lust for the disease called rock 'n' roll
Karl Lagerfeld owned around 1000 high-collared, white shirts, WHICH defined his iconic look
roiling vortex of lust for the disease called rock 'n' roll
Which
suds star would you rather lather up with? » Battle Of The HOT Network
Stars: Charlene Tilton Vs. Pamela Sue Martin Vs. Lisa Hartman Round 9
finds itself in a three-way battle of the 80’s Night Time Soap Starlets!
(previous rounds found right here) Charlene Tilton of Dallas Pamela Sue
Martin of Dynasty Lisa Hartman of Knots Landing…Dogmeat
whatgetsmehot.blogspot.com
roiling vortex of lust for the disease called rock 'n' roll
INTRODUCTION
Every
day, people come to Facebook to share their stories, see the world
through the eyes of others, and connect with friends and causes. The
conversations that happen on Facebook reflect the diversity of a
community of more than two billion people communicating across countries
and cultures and in dozens of languages, posting everything from text
to photos and videos.
We recognize how important it is for
Facebook to be a place where people feel empowered to communicate, and
we take our role in keeping abuse off our service seriously. That’s why
we have developed a set of Community Standards that outline what is and
is not allowed on Facebook. Our Standards apply around the world to all
types of content. They’re designed to be comprehensive – for example,
content that might not be considered hate speech may still be removed
for violating our bullying policies.
The goal of our Community Standards is to encourage expression and create a safe environment. We develop our policies
based on input from our community and from experts in fields such as
technology and public safety. Our policies are also rooted in the
following principles:
Safety:
People need to feel safe in order to build community. We are committed
to removing content that encourages real-world harm, including (but not
limited to) physical, financial, and emotional injury.
Voice:
Our mission is all about embracing diverse views. We err on the side of
allowing content, even when some find it objectionable, unless removing
that content can prevent a specific harm. Moreover, at times we will
allow content that might otherwise violate our standards if we feel that
it is newsworthy, significant, or important to the public interest. We
do this only after weighing the public interest value of the content
against the risk of real-world harm.
Equity:
Our community is global and diverse. Our policies may seem broad, but
that is because we apply them consistently and fairly to a community
that transcends regions, cultures, and languages. As a result, our
Community Standards can sometimes appear less nuanced than we would
like, leading to an outcome that is at odds with their underlying
purpose. For that reason, in some cases, and when we are provided with
additional context, we make a decision based on the spirit, rather than
the letter, of the policy.
Everyone on Facebook plays a part in
keeping the platform safe and respectful. We ask people to share
responsibly and to let us know when they see something that may violate
our Community Standards. We make it easy for people to report
potentially violating content, including Pages, Groups, profiles,
individual content, and/or comments to us for review.
We also give
people the option to block, unfollow, or hide people and posts, so that they can control their own experience on Facebook.
The
consequences for violating our Community Standards vary depending on
the severity of the violation and a person's history on the platform.
For instance, we may warn someone for a first violation, but if they
continue to violate our policies, we may restrict their ability to post
on Facebook or disable their profile. We also may notify law enforcement
when we believe there is a genuine risk of physical harm or a direct
threat to public safety.
Our Community Standards, which we will
continue to develop over time, serve as a guide for how to communicate
on Facebook. It is in this spirit that we ask members of the Facebook
community to follow these guidelines.
“I’d been getting bored with the stereotyped changes that were being
used… and I kept thinking there’s bound to be something else. I could
hear it sometimes. I couldn’t play it… I was working over and, as I did,
I found that by using the higher intervals of a chord as a melody li...
