Veo La Luz De La Luna En Tus Ojos Cuando Eyaculas

I ♥ Chicos de Pelo largo. Un chamo super extrovertido, pedofilo, ninfomano, zoofilico, necrofilo XD (mentira)....
XD jajjajaa....me gusta hacer amigos... soy un otaku super cute y hentaiii

EX Integrante y LIDER de "The William´s Family"

"A lo alto y a lo bajo podre llegar
con mis alas de Angel de la Oscuridad poder volar
entre las dimensiones del cielo y del infierno
y quitarte tu vida con tan solo un dedo"

Yo tengo un novio, y es un vampiro farandula Y TU NO.. ñañañañaaaa... jeje
Te amo mucho mi vampirito farandula te seré fiel, te lo mereces *___* muuack ♥♥♥♥♥

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kcjo:

Balto was the lead sled dog on the last leg of a famous, life-saving medical delivery to Nome, Alaska, in 1925. There was a serious outbreak of diphtheria in the city, and medical officials needed antitoxins to prevent the upper respiratory tract infection from spreading. The nearest doses were in Anchorage. Officials were forced to rely on dogsleds to deliver the antitoxins because the extreme cold made other modes of transport impossible. It took 7 days. By the time Balto and his team were on the road with their cargo, sled driver Gunnar Kaasen (with Balto at left) could barely see in front of him and was forced to rely on the dogs to reach Nome without his direction. Balto was celebrated as a hero upon their arrival in Nome and later with a media tour. A statue dedicated to him is in Central Park in New York City.

obitoftheday:

Obit of the Day (Historical): Balto (1933)
For those fans of poorly made animated movies of the 1990s, the name Balto will be familiar. For those who aren’t, Balto was an Alaskan sled dog who was famous for running the last two legs of a miles-long journey in a blizzard to bring diptheria serum to Nome to end a fast-moving epidemic. Balto was the lead dog for Gunnar Kaasen who risked his own life and suffered frostbite running his dogs for over 24 straight hours (missing a pass off point) and collapsing upon arriving in Nome. His words as he fell were “damn fine dog.” Balto became a national hero, although he and Kaasen were only one of twenty teams to complete the journey. Balto’s fame led to the commission of a bronze likeness by the city of New York in Central Park (near the Children’s Zoo) even though the city had no direct connection to the dog or Kaasen. When Balto died on March 14, 1933 his body was donated to the Cleveland Museum of Natural History where it was preserved (ok, stuffed) and put on display, and remains so to this day. (See above)
Balto’s heroics are not without some controversy. Although Balto led the last team, many historians believe that the true heroes of the run were Leonhard Seppala and his pack leader, Togo who covered 84 miles in a single day and a total of 250 miles, including the “commute” from their home to their pick-up point. Unfortunately for Togo, it was the dog that finished the journey who received all the accolades…and a 1995 animated film with voice by Kevin Bacon.
(Image of Balto in the Cleveland Museum of Natural History is courtesy of fortunecity.com)

(Fuente: r0siepie)