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Sexually Transmitted Infection.
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Mmmm...
When I was in Madrid, they had this store called Istanbul (I think it was a chain) and their pita was sooooooooo goooooooood. |
Well, still unable to sleep.
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"always bring rubber"
thats what most people here in L.A. would say... but i dont think its 100% sure to prevent STD/STI. anyways...it all depends on the person on what are they gonna do in that situation...at least you did what you think is right... -applaud- :laugh: |
Hmm, tough call. If I had someone to cover my station, I probably would have slipped off for a bit. Crackwhores need lovin' too, y'know.
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You did the right thing, in my opinion, except for the paying for the food for her. I might of paid for her if she just let it go, but she insulted you because you wouldn't do anything with her. Tch that kind of person deserves to have the door hit her hard in the ass lol
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Holy crap, its Lithon o:
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You did the right thing.
And, I tend to be overly suspicious at times so first thought was that if she was hungry and truly had no money with her and was willing to "offer you something else...", then when you gave her the pita why did she just give you the O.o look, say "Thanks" and leave? Shouldn't she have been more appreciative and grateful? Makes me wonder if she had an accomplice waiting to clear the register while you are otherwise distracted. Again, you did the right thing. |
STD = Sexually Transmitted Disease
STI = Sexually Transmitted Infection There is a difference. LONG I know, But READ it!!!!!!!! Although the terms "sexually transmitted disease (STD)" and "sexually transmitted infection (STI)" are often used interchangeably, they are by no means identical. STI is by far the more inclusive term. Sexually transmitted infection (STI) is an important and scientifically valid term because dangerous pathogenic organisms can be present in the human body without causing disease. It is therefore appropriate to refer to this condition as a sexually transmitted infection. Sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) result from damage caused by a sexually transmitted infection (STI) that has progressed. Although all STDs are preceded by STIs, not all STIs result in the development of STDs. For instance, about 90% of women who are infected with human papillomavirus clear their infections within two years.[1] Only women with persistent infections are at risk for developing the disease – cervical cancer.[2] It is important to remember that it is not necessary to have a disease, or any symptoms at all, in order to be contagious. Many people who are infected with STIs that have not yet progressed to STDs have gone on to infect other people. Another reason to learn about the difference between the two terms is that many STDs can be prevented through early screening and treatment of STIs. Since many infections that are highly contagious may be asymptomatic, STI screening should be based on risk behaviors (eg, early debut, multiple partners, anal intercourse) rather than symptoms alone. In this way, infections can be diagnosed and treated before they cause damage and develop into diseases or are spread to others. |
wow
spirit just cleared up everthing i ever wanted to know about that :P |
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