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marriage proposal
age: 29
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Wednesday, July 15, 2015
WHAT I WANT TOO.
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ok so I'm 29 I'm very outgoing love to make new friends very straightforward and honest I always speak my mind whether it's good or bad.I'm very easy to get along with I love to cook and I'm a total neat freak I can't stand a dirty house.I'm looking for someone who wont lie to me or fill my head full of bs or play head games with me I want someone to be real with me tell me the 100% truth about everything no matter what it is we should always be able to communicate without communication there is no trust and without trust there is no relationship.I'm a tomboy I love the outdoors and I love cars,I do have a girly side too but it's not often that I get to show it.I think act and talk like a guy most the time so yeah I get along with guys much better than I do females.I can't stand drama or he said she said bs it's just not my thing I will straight drop whoever brought that to me out of my life in a heartbeat I hate drama!!I enjoy going out to dinner,the movies,the beach,walking in the park and I really enjoy going out to sing karaoke every now and then.I like cuddling on the couch watching tv or movies with my special someone as well and cooking meals together is fun from time to time.I want someone who has a car and a job and his own place someone who knows what they want in life and is working towards those goals.I know what I want and I am working really hard to make it all happen as well.I am very sexual I like to have sex quite alot so I want someone who is as sexual as I am and enjoys it more than once every couple of days,I like it at least once everyday.I am a white female blue eyes,shoulder length red hair,big boobs,nice ass,thick waist, I have amazing legs and a pretty smile.I am a country girl at heart but I have a rocker/punk/goth side to me as well.I do have tattoos and I want to get more in my future if my job and or career allows for it.I don't really know what else to say other than if this sounds like something you want then feel free to email me with any further questions about myself,tell me a bit about you and a pic would be nice and if I like what I read and see I'll give you my number we can text and I'll send pics of myself in return x
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Tuesday, July 7, 2015
LEGALIZE RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA INDIANA..
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http://www.fortwayne.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20150707/NEWS/320153324/1005/TOPNEWS
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When the Church of Cannabis held its first service in Indianapolis this month, the leader who boldly advised his flock to “light up, folks” as the band played a song called “Mary Jane” smoked only a cigar as parishioners puffed ordinary cigarettes.
Maybe that’s because marijuana use remains illegal in Indiana despite church founder Bill Levin’s claim that “Mary Jane” is protected as both saint and sacrament under Indiana’s new religious-freedom law.
But former Allen Superior Court Judge Ken Scheibenberger, who retired last month as administrator of the city’s program to identify and close drug houses, fears that the growing acceptance of marijuana — 23 states have passed laws legalizing it in some form — will have consequences few are yet willing to acknowledge. But the 66-year-old Scheibenberger has no such reluctance, mostly because he is only too aware of how drug abuse can threaten careers and claim lives.
“I did it my way, and that was part of the problem. But I admit my mistakes,” Scheibenberger said, dressed in a Hawaiian shirt as he chased puffs of cigar smoke with a Mountain Dew. But it was not too long ago that he had a much different beverage of choice.
Scheibenberger was no stranger to notoriety and controversy even before Gov. Evan Bayh appointed him to the bench in 1991, occasionally making headlines as the attorney for the adult movie theaters and bookstores that dotted Fort Wayne at the time. But it was a 2004 incident at a downtown bar that forced him to confront an alcohol problem that had been building for some time — even though he refused to acknowledge it.
When some of his fellow judges learned that Scheibenberger had offered a breast-flashing court employee attending a birthday party $1 to do it again, they gave him a choice: seek a professional evaluation or face possible discipline. He ended up spending seven weeks at the Rush Behavioral Center in Chicago and hasn’t had a drink since, although he has been tempted three times — most recently when his mother, Marilyn, died last September.
So what does any of this have to do with marijuana? Scheibenberger’s life makes the connection, since his first temptation followed the devastating death of his 27-year-old son, Sam, from a cocaine overdose in 2007. “I wanted a drink so bad it hurt. I wanted to take away the pain,” he said.
It was his son’s death, in fact, that indirectly contributed to the cause of Scheibenberger’s second temptation: his defeat by Wendy Davis in a bitterly contested 2010 judicial election. Some opponents had tried to have Scheibenberger’s name removed from the ballot because he had been suspended for three days in 2007 after walking into another judge’s courtroom and confronting the man he believed had sold Sam the drugs, and although the effort failed, the damage had been done.
Losing a son to drugs, Scheibenberger said, is one reason he accepted the Police Department job to take calls from people wanting to report drug houses. He often accompanied police on the raids conducted as a result.
“I was sitting home (after losing the election) and got bored. I didn’t take the job for the money (about $42,000 per year) but because it was an opportunity to do something about drugs. It’s a passion,” he said. But after tapping the keg at the annual Germanfest celebration last month as the event’s committee president — and never taking a drop — Scheibenberger decided it was time to leave a job slated for eventual elimination.
But even though he’s no longer tracking drug houses, Scheibenberger is still concerned about drugs. Marijuana is much more potent than in years past, he said, making it even more of a “gateway” to harder and more dangerous drugs. A bill to decriminalize marijuana was introduced in the Indiana Legislature last session, and such efforts are likely to grow as fast as a pot plant under a sun lamp.
As for those judges who forced him to confront his problem, Scheibenberger said, “They did me a favor, although I didn’t think so at the time.” He’s helping others by remaining active in Alcoholics Anonymous, which may be one reason he understands that you don’t have to drink or abuse other drugs to have a good time.
But Scheibenberger hopes to help in other ways, too, which is one reason his black robe may not be mothballed for good.
“I never rule anything out,” he said. “I miss being able to contribute to the safety and welfare of the public.”
kleininger@news-sentinel.com
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http://www.fortwayne.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20150707/NEWS/320153324/1005/TOPNEWS
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Posted on Tue. Jul. 07, 2015 - 12:01 am EDT
COLUMN
Former judge offers sobering reminder that drug use can be a dangerous game
Rush to legalize pot may have unintended and tragic consequences, Scheibenberger says
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Maybe that’s because marijuana use remains illegal in Indiana despite church founder Bill Levin’s claim that “Mary Jane” is protected as both saint and sacrament under Indiana’s new religious-freedom law.
But former Allen Superior Court Judge Ken Scheibenberger, who retired last month as administrator of the city’s program to identify and close drug houses, fears that the growing acceptance of marijuana — 23 states have passed laws legalizing it in some form — will have consequences few are yet willing to acknowledge. But the 66-year-old Scheibenberger has no such reluctance, mostly because he is only too aware of how drug abuse can threaten careers and claim lives.
“I did it my way, and that was part of the problem. But I admit my mistakes,” Scheibenberger said, dressed in a Hawaiian shirt as he chased puffs of cigar smoke with a Mountain Dew. But it was not too long ago that he had a much different beverage of choice.
Scheibenberger was no stranger to notoriety and controversy even before Gov. Evan Bayh appointed him to the bench in 1991, occasionally making headlines as the attorney for the adult movie theaters and bookstores that dotted Fort Wayne at the time. But it was a 2004 incident at a downtown bar that forced him to confront an alcohol problem that had been building for some time — even though he refused to acknowledge it.
When some of his fellow judges learned that Scheibenberger had offered a breast-flashing court employee attending a birthday party $1 to do it again, they gave him a choice: seek a professional evaluation or face possible discipline. He ended up spending seven weeks at the Rush Behavioral Center in Chicago and hasn’t had a drink since, although he has been tempted three times — most recently when his mother, Marilyn, died last September.
So what does any of this have to do with marijuana? Scheibenberger’s life makes the connection, since his first temptation followed the devastating death of his 27-year-old son, Sam, from a cocaine overdose in 2007. “I wanted a drink so bad it hurt. I wanted to take away the pain,” he said.
It was his son’s death, in fact, that indirectly contributed to the cause of Scheibenberger’s second temptation: his defeat by Wendy Davis in a bitterly contested 2010 judicial election. Some opponents had tried to have Scheibenberger’s name removed from the ballot because he had been suspended for three days in 2007 after walking into another judge’s courtroom and confronting the man he believed had sold Sam the drugs, and although the effort failed, the damage had been done.
Losing a son to drugs, Scheibenberger said, is one reason he accepted the Police Department job to take calls from people wanting to report drug houses. He often accompanied police on the raids conducted as a result.
“I was sitting home (after losing the election) and got bored. I didn’t take the job for the money (about $42,000 per year) but because it was an opportunity to do something about drugs. It’s a passion,” he said. But after tapping the keg at the annual Germanfest celebration last month as the event’s committee president — and never taking a drop — Scheibenberger decided it was time to leave a job slated for eventual elimination.
But even though he’s no longer tracking drug houses, Scheibenberger is still concerned about drugs. Marijuana is much more potent than in years past, he said, making it even more of a “gateway” to harder and more dangerous drugs. A bill to decriminalize marijuana was introduced in the Indiana Legislature last session, and such efforts are likely to grow as fast as a pot plant under a sun lamp.
As for those judges who forced him to confront his problem, Scheibenberger said, “They did me a favor, although I didn’t think so at the time.” He’s helping others by remaining active in Alcoholics Anonymous, which may be one reason he understands that you don’t have to drink or abuse other drugs to have a good time.
But Scheibenberger hopes to help in other ways, too, which is one reason his black robe may not be mothballed for good.
“I never rule anything out,” he said. “I miss being able to contribute to the safety and welfare of the public.”
kleininger@news-sentinel.com
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