@thoughtaken: once again proof i have the worst rizz in human history

Matthew Woods
Matthew Woods
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Region: US
Friday 19 May 2023 14:53:33 GMT
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delilahrosse
Delilah Rosse :
The helmet chin grab, the zip up, and the grabbing. He's getting better!!
2023-05-19 16:41:15
17396
quentinmotte5
Lanier :
Talking bout rizz, this like the 5th girl I done seen go for a ride, i need a now
2023-05-19 15:48:31
8345
mrod62
M-Rod :
Why Is It So Attractive When He Explaining How To Be a Good Backpack 🥰
2023-05-20 02:52:05
2613
gocryabtitbish
whate∆er :
the helmet chin grab😭😭😭😍
2023-05-21 16:08:31
3618
zen_7112
Zen :
Bro, you’re better than me I would’ve stuttered like 100times
2023-05-19 15:20:23
2574
purmarias
521 :
nah man you're actually smooth
2023-05-19 15:12:00
6789
prodgnoob
👑 Bogey 👑 :
Meh, you're chill and not putting on an act. that's rare these days 🙂
2023-05-19 15:42:50
1145
nohope_
NoHope :
"anything that gunna fly around is gunna fly around" oh really?😂
2023-05-21 07:24:49
77
.delilah5894
𝐃𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐥𝐚𝐡 𝐚𝐧𝐧 :
Tips : more eye contact, if it’s things like shoe laces maybe tuck them in for her if she seems comfortable with you but getting better ✅
2023-06-16 02:50:47
20
lvngley
langley :
bro only posts girls when the views start gettin low
2023-05-19 21:56:08
41
laurentopknot
Lauren ☁️ :
are you taking applications for backpacks orrr
2023-05-19 16:29:42
697
idk.madisonn
Madison:) :
Rizz or not she was cheesin the entire time
2023-05-19 16:19:18
69
notmebutyoul
Perspicacious :
Imma buy a bike so I can know what it’s like to be hugged
2023-05-19 23:25:20
70
pattricakes
trish :
i feel like I have this whole script memorized
2023-05-19 15:09:54
862
potatocat717
potato :
how can i become a backpack. like is there an application form or what??
2023-08-07 13:41:29
114
peachiecenzie
PeachieCenzie :
nah I would have Fallin mad in love at the zipper bit 😂😂
2023-05-20 09:41:40
248
cartier490x
cartier490x :
I just find this so cute🥰
2023-05-21 11:41:37
58
im_the_one_who_asked420
Aight.bet :
Daytona 675s have the best exhaust whistle, never replace that exhaust
2023-05-24 04:47:10
22
brooklynn.m777
brooklynn.m777 :
It seemed very awkward 😂
2023-08-14 06:25:15
5
amicryingyes
kiersten andino :
my opinion is i’m in love with u
2023-08-16 05:35:13
5
uzl.vert
N8 🫥 :
ohio??
2023-05-21 01:26:36
1
chandelle_the_redhead
Red🎧📚 :
I don’t know I think you got some😁
2023-05-20 23:18:31
2
aucolombini
AC’s :
Okay, I'm going to buy one.
2023-05-19 15:33:06
2
sban226
Sban226 :
well at least you got the bike
2023-05-19 15:33:11
1
iristhelasagna
IrisLasagna :
No one wants to give me a ride lol
2023-05-20 18:04:43
1
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ligatureanimation Did you know that the oldest dated printed book in the world was found hidden inside a sealed cave in the deserts of western China?  The text is known as the Diamond Sutra, a Buddhist scripture printed in 868 AD during the Tang Dynasty. It was discovered in 1907 inside Mogao Cave 17 near the great oasis city of Dunhuang, alongside more than forty thousand manuscripts written in 20 different languages.  But the real curiosity isn’t the book, it’s the technology that made it possible.  We don’t know the exact date, but at some point between the sixth and seventh centuries, artisans in the Tang Dynasty developed an incredible technology – called xylographic or wood block printing.  Entire pages of text were carved into wooden blocks and inked – and paper was pressed onto them to produce a printed page. Once a block had been carved a single block could produce thousands of identical copies, allowing knowledge to be re-produced on an unprecedented scale.  By the ninth century, printers were producing far more than Buddhist scriptures. Calendars, dictionaries, works on medicine, astrology, geography, and philosophy were all being printed. Under the Song Dynasty, printing expanded creating what is arguably the world’s first commercial publishing industry – nearly six centuries before Gutenberg printed his famous Bible.  Even after movable type was invented in the eleventh century, woodblock printing remained the dominant technology in East Asia for centuries, largely because it was better suited to writing systems with thousands of characters, like Classical Chinese.  If you're interested in learning more about the history of printing in East Asia, I can wholeheartedly suggest:  Tsien, Tsuen-hsuin and Joseph Needham. 1985.
ligatureanimation Did you know that the oldest dated printed book in the world was found hidden inside a sealed cave in the deserts of western China? The text is known as the Diamond Sutra, a Buddhist scripture printed in 868 AD during the Tang Dynasty. It was discovered in 1907 inside Mogao Cave 17 near the great oasis city of Dunhuang, alongside more than forty thousand manuscripts written in 20 different languages. But the real curiosity isn’t the book, it’s the technology that made it possible. We don’t know the exact date, but at some point between the sixth and seventh centuries, artisans in the Tang Dynasty developed an incredible technology – called xylographic or wood block printing. Entire pages of text were carved into wooden blocks and inked – and paper was pressed onto them to produce a printed page. Once a block had been carved a single block could produce thousands of identical copies, allowing knowledge to be re-produced on an unprecedented scale. By the ninth century, printers were producing far more than Buddhist scriptures. Calendars, dictionaries, works on medicine, astrology, geography, and philosophy were all being printed. Under the Song Dynasty, printing expanded creating what is arguably the world’s first commercial publishing industry – nearly six centuries before Gutenberg printed his famous Bible. Even after movable type was invented in the eleventh century, woodblock printing remained the dominant technology in East Asia for centuries, largely because it was better suited to writing systems with thousands of characters, like Classical Chinese. If you're interested in learning more about the history of printing in East Asia, I can wholeheartedly suggest: Tsien, Tsuen-hsuin and Joseph Needham. 1985. "Paper and Printing" in Science and Civilization in China, Volume 5. Brokaw, Cynthia. 2005. "On the History of the Book in China, Printing and Book Culture in Late Imperial China". Both excellent entry points for readers new to the subject. #silkroad #ancienthistory #foryourpage #worldhistory #culturalheritage

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