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A Very Bored Panda
Community Member
3 posts
545 comments
25.4K upvotes
1.6K points
About Me:
She/Her
Bi :)
Too young to be on this app
Hates Disrespectful People
Loves books, mainly Harry Potter
Obsessed with anime
Loves 80’s music!
A Very Bored Panda • upvoted 5 items 11 months ago
sodiumbigolli reply
Denial is incredibly useful. So the clearest case I’ve seen is me and my husband all of 2022. Melanoma went to stage four. Somehow, he had no pain and felt fine until the last week of his life. We had a great time together. He didn’t want anyone to know he was sick until he felt sick and he didn’t feel sick until his last week of life so nobody knew. He went back up north that summer for a few weeks to hang out with his brother and his friends and go see his mom and had truly a great time. We did a trip to Mexico, and two months later he was dead. But my goal that year was to feed him everything he liked as much as possible, and make him laugh. It was successful. Thank you, denial, for making his last year special.
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A Very Bored Panda • commented on a post 12 months ago
A Very Bored Panda • upvoted 2 items 1 year ago
A Very Bored Panda • upvoted 30 items 1 year ago
dont-ask-how-i-know-random-facts
Most people put effort into "hiding the body" however what you need to focus on is ANYTHING that can link you TO the dead body. "I don't know, he was dead when I got here!" Don't say anything else. It's up to them to link fingerprints, DNA evidence etc. Anything else is just circumstantial evidence. Of course you should avoid any circumstantial evidence to a dead person obviously if you can.
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VincentMac1984 reply
Grew up in a rural area of the southwest in the 80’s. There was an older woman with a thick European accent, she lived alone in a small house and was always nice to us kids. She was the only person who gave out full size candy bars during Halloween (that was a big deal back in the 80’s). But she also drank…heavily, like crashed her car a few times around town but not at fast speed (an old huge Ford LTD and not at fast speeds), and the sheriff’s always just took her home. Rumors spread amongst us kids that it was strange the way our parents/ adults acted around her. One day in the small local store I was standing in line with my dad and she was standing behind us, I was about 8, I looked back and said to my Dad “that’s the lady that gives out full size Hersey candy bars on Halloween!” She smiled, my father turned and thanked her and looked at her arm, he looked spooked, then he quickly offered her to go ahead of us in line thanking her again. Side note my family’s Catholic. When we got in the car I asked him about the woman, he then explained “those numbers tattooed on her arm,” he paused “what have you learned about WWII?” He then tried the entire ride home and later at home to explain the horrors of the holocaust to a 8 year old kid. It made sense why all the adults always treated her with a different type of respect. Even the Sheriffs, I always thought it was cool. Later I remembered people would volunteer to help her with her yard work, drop off groceries, get her packages, etc. me and my friend would mow her yard for free.
Stereoscopy - The Optical Illusion Of Seeing A Picture In 3D Without Equipment. Cross Your Eyes Until The Images Overlap To See The Effect
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A Very Bored Panda • commented on 2 posts 1 year ago
A Very Bored Panda • submitted 2 new posts 1 year ago
A Very Bored Panda • submitted a new post 2 years ago
A Very Bored Panda • submitted 10 list additions 1 year ago
A Very Bored Panda • submitted 8 list additions 2 years ago
A Very Bored Panda • commented on a post 12 months ago
A Very Bored Panda • commented on 19 posts 1 year ago
A Very Bored Panda • upvoted 5 items 11 months ago
sodiumbigolli reply
Denial is incredibly useful. So the clearest case I’ve seen is me and my husband all of 2022. Melanoma went to stage four. Somehow, he had no pain and felt fine until the last week of his life. We had a great time together. He didn’t want anyone to know he was sick until he felt sick and he didn’t feel sick until his last week of life so nobody knew. He went back up north that summer for a few weeks to hang out with his brother and his friends and go see his mom and had truly a great time. We did a trip to Mexico, and two months later he was dead. But my goal that year was to feed him everything he liked as much as possible, and make him laugh. It was successful. Thank you, denial, for making his last year special. A Very Bored Panda • upvoted 2 items 1 year ago
A Very Bored Panda • upvoted 13 items 1 year ago
VincentMac1984 reply
Grew up in a rural area of the southwest in the 80’s. There was an older woman with a thick European accent, she lived alone in a small house and was always nice to us kids. She was the only person who gave out full size candy bars during Halloween (that was a big deal back in the 80’s). But she also drank…heavily, like crashed her car a few times around town but not at fast speed (an old huge Ford LTD and not at fast speeds), and the sheriff’s always just took her home. Rumors spread amongst us kids that it was strange the way our parents/ adults acted around her. One day in the small local store I was standing in line with my dad and she was standing behind us, I was about 8, I looked back and said to my Dad “that’s the lady that gives out full size Hersey candy bars on Halloween!” She smiled, my father turned and thanked her and looked at her arm, he looked spooked, then he quickly offered her to go ahead of us in line thanking her again. Side note my family’s Catholic. When we got in the car I asked him about the woman, he then explained “those numbers tattooed on her arm,” he paused “what have you learned about WWII?” He then tried the entire ride home and later at home to explain the horrors of the holocaust to a 8 year old kid. It made sense why all the adults always treated her with a different type of respect. Even the Sheriffs, I always thought it was cool. Later I remembered people would volunteer to help her with her yard work, drop off groceries, get her packages, etc. me and my friend would mow her yard for free.dont-ask-how-i-know-random-facts
Most people put effort into "hiding the body" however what you need to focus on is ANYTHING that can link you TO the dead body. "I don't know, he was dead when I got here!" Don't say anything else. It's up to them to link fingerprints, DNA evidence etc. Anything else is just circumstantial evidence. Of course you should avoid any circumstantial evidence to a dead person obviously if you can.The 'Cakes With Threatening Auras' Twitter Page Showcases Some Of The Creepiest Bakes Ever (50 Pics)
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