GoldAxolotl

Cum Cola, zero piss

How it feels existing

No pants day now available for men! Yes! Get horny and wet out there, banana fellows!

Even despite traditional imbalanced views on this issue.

Wait, where am i? 🤨

Too much absolutes. Not enough data for complete analysis. Won't discuss expression. There are many different expressions, with most of them being controversial. Even from the same authors. Many variables in your life case fit only your exact situation. Your family members are also human beings. Their views are subject of change. From your own words your father isn't that bad. If others deserved a complete ending of any relations, does he? Just because he's part of that currently toxic relationships family?

Now people have a really different life experiences. It's good if you're very selective on people and your friends are truly that reliable. Some people have good families and their family members are also good or best friends to them at the same time. The only thing that really matters here is core difference between how relationships function: love of mother/father is completely different from love of wife/husband. Many people are missing this fact. Not much people in our lives are really capable physically, mentally and financially of holding us up in different situations, force majors.

Friends are also people. They can become corrupted, change into being bad. They can become too busy with their own life problems to have a time to really care about your problems. Family you create is also a different thing. Usually not equals to family you came from at all. You can create it to be also responsible for you, but it's never intended to be like this. Children detach and start their own families. One of the most shitty fact about families: family members also die. Met one grown ass dude a while ago. He had everything: his own family, good friends, nice job, and generally all percs of such life... Wife and daughter died from cancer. Rest of his children are somewhere else living their own lives. Besties? Too busy. Who took care of him? Government? Lmfao, governments are mostly disabled. Rehabs only made him even more drug addict. And who? Who took care of such a useless, absolutely wasted member of society. His only fate according to modern social morals is to die on cold street as some junkie crap no one needs and everyone forgot. Oh, his mother took care of him nevertheless. Family may be a fallback in emergency life situations.

However, there are plenty of other cases, when family more ruins people's lives, than sustains. Some grown ass dude i also met some time ago have a mother who hated his wife for whatever reason and wished to his son to die. Some parents fucking kill their children. Some children fucking kill their parents.

How i see this situation: it's complicated, but feels too odd, rather artificial. Totally stimulated by intelligence by various daily psyops. They are interested in dissolution and division in the first place. Surely, in such a wonderful condition, family as phenomenon undergoes many negative changes, degradation. You've confirmed political views are playing a major role in process of your alienation from your family.

Not trying to get ahead of us all, and let's, of course, see how it goes. But i have a bad feeling, that if it'll continue down this path, we all gonna die sad and lonely, completely isolated in personal grey wall boxes.

Well, fuck. Bad words. Wishing y'all a great day tho. Here's a pic to laugh at.

Gotcha! Kekekekekekekeke

i've watched slave wars and sided with master of this gym to corrupt his mind and watch even bigger amounts of slaves slaughtering each other, drawning this world in pussy juice in the name of da great bitch cunt goddess of big black tree many of you saw in dreams because of fsb constantly microwaving synapses with radio ~holocaust never really fucking ended~ waves, which give immediate wet erection to commie-nazis, while at the same time slowly killing them [99,9% of all documented cases].

Also i've watched infinity train (on rule34) and liked it a lot. Looking for cool movies to watch.

Turned out i was wrong and you are correct all the time — the way leaves look like is because they're dried. That solely made me dig too much. And it is, in fact, specimen of Sequoiadendron giganteum. Excuse me and i am very sorry for providing false information about plant. But again, please, consider professional help healing it, if it's still possible. Have a great day 👋🏼

Racism is a problem, but it is additionally artificially stimulated by intelligence to divide people even more, so they are the real biggest problem. Not like there's no natural racism. But some extreme shit that usually comes from some ultra[any shit here] is artificial and is stimulated. Denial of this seems more like already brainrotted-lobotomized brain thing to me, so not sorry 😐

Tree companies also can make mistakes. However, me too. But i'm telling you: it's leaves and branches look nothing like Sequoiadendron giganteum. Find a professional dendrologist (best option) or at least landscape designer or architect, advanced gardener. Find out for sure before taking any action on plant.

This is very exemplarily story. It shows us that race or any other differences between people never were the real problems. Problems are psychopathic schizophrenics with dementia who think they're irreplaceable wise rulers of everything.

Wishing all the best to you and your friend.

First, this is not a Sequoiadendron giganteum, i assure you. Not even Sequoia sempervirens nor Metasequoia glyptostroboides — all of them are simply called redwood, hence mistake is understandable. Could be a super rare form of this plant i'm not aware about, but it's doubtful. [UPD here, now i can even tell with what exactly you've mixed it up — wasn't it Taxodium distichum you've thought about? However, leaves there have more feather-like placement]

Interestingly, llms also made some identification mistakes (some confirm that it's Sequoiadendron giganteum, some just "The plant in the image appears to be a Juniperus horizontalis, likely a cultivar such as 'Copper Harbor' or 'Good Vibrations' which can exhibit copper or bronze coloration seasonally or under stress.") — Juniperus is very doubtful, since some of the species do have similarly looking branches and leaves' (needles') positioning on them, for example, Juniperus chinensis. But: branches of different age look differently (younger having small needles sitting close to branches, so they look like threads, and older ones looking much like yours. In other words: The leaves grow in two forms, juvenile needle-like leaves 5–10 millimetres (1⁄4–3⁄8 inch) long, and adult scale-leaves 1.5–3 mm long. Mature trees usually continue to bear some juvenile foliage as well as adult, particularly on shaded shoots low in the crown. This species is often dioecious (either male or female plants), but some individual plants produce both sexes of flowers. Nice facts to know about Junipers. Now, it's for sure Cupressaceae family (no mistake here, since it also consists of Subfamily Sequoioideae, among others), now the correct subfamily in this case is Cupressoideae, one of the biggest survived species list among Cupressaceae family. Next step is genus identification. Here i can speed up the identification process and just select few genuses, which (along with their forms, if there any) are including common decorative species: Chamaecyparis, Juniperus and Thuja. Problem for identification: they are also the biggest genuses in Cupressoideae subfamily.

Now, in my opinion (which is unreliable) and after quick image search if it's thuja, that's probably T. occidentalis 'Golden Tuffet', but shrub silhouette itself isn't quite like yours. If it's juniper, that's probably not Juniperus squamata (it's more dense), more like some decorative form of Juniperus chinensis. Of course, there's also Chamaecyparis, it easily could be some form of Chamaecyparis lawsoniana or Chamaecyparis pisifera 'Boulevard' (nah, "soft needles", yours visually aren't). But i would not fuck with tens and hundreds of decorative forms. And i don't think it's Chamaecyparis or Thuja anyway. Now it's important to identify all the stuff before treating it.

My opinion about it's state: maybe, it was damaged by cold weather and it's simply already dead. But they are quite resilient to weather conditions i'd say. So i, as i always do, would suspect the worse scenario — disease. Probably not parasites. Maybe virus or bacteria (worst possible, specimen quarantine immediately, no contact with other plants, especially of the same species; check for sure and if tests are positive — terminate the whole plant (burning is preferred) and make sure not to re-use soil it grew in or treat it with appropriate chemicals beforehand (if you have a license and can acquire them). Now, not the worst, but very common and troublesome enough scenario are fellow shrooms (fungal diseases or, simply, rot). Strong professional fungicides required, so, respective certificate probably too (depends on country, region or particular state). Theoretically, you can care about it blindly, not knowing exact species and disease. But result will be unpredictable. Here's some useful [i hope] info on that matter: Example of common rot diseases for... Common diseases affecting Junipers include Cedar-apple rust, which causes galls on twigs, and Phomopsis blight, leading to tip dieback and browning of needles. Other issues include Cercospora needle blight and various twig blights caused by different fungi. Common diseases of Thuja include Arborvitae needle blight, caused by fungal pathogens like Pestalotiopsis and Phyllosticta, and Kabatina twig blight, which affects the tips of branches. Proper management includes pruning infected parts and applying fungicides when necessary. Chamaecyparis trees, like the Port Orford cedar and Lawson cypress, are susceptible to several diseases, including root rot caused by Phytophthora lateralis and Phytophthora cinnamomi, which can be fatal. They can also suffer from nursery blight, which causes tip dieback, and foliage browning due to environmental factors like dry seasons. Chamaecyparis genus' species: Four species (C. lawsoniana, C. obtusa, C. pisifera, and C. thyoides) are of considerable importance as ornamental trees in horticulture; several hundred cultivars have been selected for various traits, including dwarf size, yellow, blue, silvery or variegated foliage, permanent retention of juvenile leaves, and thread-like shoots with reduced branching. In some areas, cultivation is limited by Phytophthora root rot diseases, with C. lawsoniana being particularly susceptible to P. lateralis. So after finding out which exact plant, or, at least, which exact disease it is, go on with treatment.

As for naming... it's actually a common mistake to mix up plants called redwood. Many species of different subfamilies of Cupressaceae family are called so. But they are different species.