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Is no one online
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well ig this is goodby- /jkjkjkmy dad is for sure locking my phone during school now... I wouldn't even be on here much anymore
awwwh thats upsetting
- Joined
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- wifes fish tank
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- about-won.carrd.co
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- 18,839
WHAT THE BRUHHH 
i didn’t even notice she defended me
awwwwww
i didn’t even notice she defended me awwwwww
I'm pretty sure he wont he would prob leave your phone unlocked during school hours just in case there was an Emergency
ykwim?
I'm online gng
no actually seriously idk if I'll be on at all after todaywell ig this is goodby- /jkjkjk
awwwh thats upsetting
noa plush looks lik reo
i cant tell if thats a question or not
fahh i wish i could change it
only real one
IT SMELLS SO WEIRD OMG
oh shi i didnt know he posted the words
can someone critique this for me
Born to Fly is a book about women and their barriers in achieving their goals. At this time, women were regarded as housewives, nothing close to aviation. Yet these women strode to change these stereotypes and surpass the standards set for them.
“Young women of good families do not fly planes.” This was told to Bobbi Trout, one very daring woman. Bobbi paid no attention to this, however, instead setting out to disprove this. Stereotypes set for young women at this time were simple: go to school, learn to be a lady, marry a wealthy man, and live the rest of your life as a mother or housewife. Bobbi went on to break various records in aviation, or rather, women’s aviation.
Similarly, Amelia Earhart once faced disapproving looks from her father. Edwin Earhart believed his daughter should be a perfect lady, but as a child, Amelia was a rebellious child, making homemade roller coasters and sledding down hills on her stomach, exactly the opposite of what her father believed. Seeing a plane at a city fair, Amelia fell in love with aviation. She set out to find Neta Snook, one of the few women with a pilot’s license at this time. Snook taught Amelia how to fly, teaching her everything she knew. Years later, Amelia became the first woman to cross the Atlantic, and further on, the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.
At the same time in Indiana, Marvel Crosson and her brother Joe knew it early on that they wanted to be pilots. Their parents, however, believed that they shouldn’t do something so dangerous. They believed women shouldn’t do dangerous things like going into aviation. Unlike other parents though, Marvel eventually convinced her parents to move to California, which finally allowed them to pursue their dreams, with a Curtiss N-9 they had bought years before. Joe got his license first, because he was male and a woman like Marvel would face challenges. All of Joe’s friends thought of the first stereotype: women shouldn’t fly planes. Yet after Marvel started flying, she achieved heights, gaining the respect of many others.
Like Marvel, Amelia, and Bobbi, all of the women aviators faced stereotypical remarks, challenges, and discouragement. Through all of this, though, many of these brave aviators changed the world and how the world saw women.
Born to Fly is a book about women and their barriers in achieving their goals. At this time, women were regarded as housewives, nothing close to aviation. Yet these women strode to change these stereotypes and surpass the standards set for them.
“Young women of good families do not fly planes.” This was told to Bobbi Trout, one very daring woman. Bobbi paid no attention to this, however, instead setting out to disprove this. Stereotypes set for young women at this time were simple: go to school, learn to be a lady, marry a wealthy man, and live the rest of your life as a mother or housewife. Bobbi went on to break various records in aviation, or rather, women’s aviation.
Similarly, Amelia Earhart once faced disapproving looks from her father. Edwin Earhart believed his daughter should be a perfect lady, but as a child, Amelia was a rebellious child, making homemade roller coasters and sledding down hills on her stomach, exactly the opposite of what her father believed. Seeing a plane at a city fair, Amelia fell in love with aviation. She set out to find Neta Snook, one of the few women with a pilot’s license at this time. Snook taught Amelia how to fly, teaching her everything she knew. Years later, Amelia became the first woman to cross the Atlantic, and further on, the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean.
At the same time in Indiana, Marvel Crosson and her brother Joe knew it early on that they wanted to be pilots. Their parents, however, believed that they shouldn’t do something so dangerous. They believed women shouldn’t do dangerous things like going into aviation. Unlike other parents though, Marvel eventually convinced her parents to move to California, which finally allowed them to pursue their dreams, with a Curtiss N-9 they had bought years before. Joe got his license first, because he was male and a woman like Marvel would face challenges. All of Joe’s friends thought of the first stereotype: women shouldn’t fly planes. Yet after Marvel started flying, she achieved heights, gaining the respect of many others.
Like Marvel, Amelia, and Bobbi, all of the women aviators faced stereotypical remarks, challenges, and discouragement. Through all of this, though, many of these brave aviators changed the world and how the world saw women.
my conclusion is only like 3 sentences 
interstellar vs dogeub
ion use interstellar tho
ion use interstellar tho
squid game simulator wow
the flip
