Altri libri che potrebbero interessarti

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  Camping with the Brat - MM...

  Randi Stepp

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  Male bonding rituals have never been so intimate. 
    
  Drew isn’t into camping, but some male bonding with my new Man of the House is being pressed on him. 
    
  Out at the minimalist campground, there’s no way to hide one’s forbidden appetites. Whether it be the locker room style showers or the two man tent. 
    
  First, the Older Man of the House catches Drew looking, but when he caches Drew touching, it’s time for a no-holds-bar instruction on manly pursuits. 
    
  PSA: This story contains a young man being initiated into the art of pleasing another man. It includes on pistons, rods in throats, and a back porch entry.

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  Just Like Mommy Just Like Daddy

  M.C. Leeka

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  Fun sound-effects and whimsical music help tell the sweet story of a little girl named Jenny taking care of her baby doll Amy; just like her mommy and daddy take care of her. Young children will enjoy listening to how Jenny lovingly takes care of Amy from morning until night time. Dressing, bathing, feeding, singing, rocking, and playing are a few of the special moments that Amy and Jenny share together throughout the day. When bedtime finally arrives, Jenny kisses Amy good night and wishes her sweet dreams, just like her mommy and daddy do with her.

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  His Girlfriend Tongued Me Then...

  Nicki Menage

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  I’m caught enjoying myself on dog-walk by my younger neighbors Aden and Gemma.  She helps me finish and then insists we do the same for Aden.  Listen to the fun we have getting him to the edge, right before I pull out his love all over his girlfriend’s face!

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  The Framing Effect - How...

  William Rands

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  The framing effect is a psychological phenomenon in which the way information is presented influences the decisions and judgments individuals make. Whether through subtle word choices, visual cues, or contextual manipulation, the manner in which something is framed can have a profound impact on how we perceive it and how we respond. This effect reveals that our decision-making processes are not purely logical or objective, but rather, they are shaped by cognitive biases and the surrounding context. 
  At the core of the framing effect lies the idea that people’s decisions can be swayed based on how the same information is presented. For example, a medical treatment may be described as having a "90% success rate" versus a "10% failure rate." Despite both statements conveying the same information, the first frame is more likely to encourage a positive decision, while the second may induce hesitation or fear. This difference is a result of how the human brain reacts more favorably to positive frames and tends to avoid losses more strongly than it seeks gains, a concept rooted in loss aversion. 
  The framing effect highlights how context and language play powerful roles in shaping perception. It operates on the principle that human cognition is not purely rational, but is instead influenced by emotional, social, and psychological factors. This phenomenon often operates beneath our awareness, meaning individuals can be unaware of how they are being influenced by framing.

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  Edge of Armageddon - The...

  Robert Enochs

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  Edge of Armageddon: The Imminent Nuclear Consequence is a gripping nonfiction political thriller exploring the intricate dance of dominance and diplomacy surrounding nuclear war on the global stage. Delve into the heart of US hegemony, tracing the history from World War II to the present, revealing the evolution of nuclear diplomacy and the challenges to American supremacy.  
  Through insightful analysis, it explores the decline of the US Dollar and the rise of multipolar currency dynamics. Timely and sobering, it challenges readers to ponder the consequences of America's decline and offers hope for humanity amidst the foreboding, urging action to steer away from a nuclear war precipice. 
  This book is a must-read (a call to action) for anyone who dares to understand the fragility of our current geopolitical landscape and the ray of light needed to steer us away from a nuclear war precipice. Step to the Edge of Armageddon, and arm yourself with knowledge to envision a future of cooperation over annihilation.

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  Battle of Tsushima The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  By the end of the 19th century, the Russian Empire seemed to be at the zenith of its power and reach. It was the largest country in the world, stretching from the Black Sea on the eastern edge of Europe to the Bering Straits in the extreme east of Asia. Even by rail, it took over ten days to travel from one side of the country to the other. Its standing army of over 1.3 million men was the largest in the world, and the “Russian Steamroller” was regarded as one of the most potent military forces available to any ruler. 
  	The sudden and unexpected rise of Japanese influence in the region was opposed by Russia, Germany, and France, who threatened war with Japan unless the terms that ended the war were changed. Reluctantly, the Japanese agreed to withdraw from Manchuria, but they never forgot or forgave what they saw as the way in which the unwarranted European influence was used against them.  
  	Japanese suspicions were reinforced when Russia subsequently concluded a treaty of alliance with China and forced the tottering regime to grant a lease of the Liaodong peninsula to Russia. Russian troops occupied Port Arthur and began to build massive fortifications around the city. The port was linked to Russia by a new railroad that connected to the Trans-Siberian Railroad at the Chinese city of Harbin. Russia also insisted on the right to use its troops to defend the new railroad throughout its length in China. Although the terms by which Russia leased the port from China were temporary, it was clear that Port Arthur was intended to become Russia’s new warm-water port on the Pacific.  
  	To most observers, it seemed clear that Japan and Russia were destined to come into conflict in Korea and Manchuria. Both empires were set on expansion, and both saw these areas as important. However, Russia’s vastly larger population, army, and navy seemed to make it inevitable that Japan would lose if the conflict escalated into war.

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