Random thoughts
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temptotalk
Legendary Member
Does the same rule apply if it's a different version of you from a different timeline?
And didn't know where else to put it but apparently...taints of steel.
Ha looks like the blue man group...well you get the joke.
I remember for a friend many years ago on her 40th birthday buying her an office chair also a largish vibrating dildo, placed it on the chair seat and wrapping it up. I called it an Orifice Chair.
To this day I don't think half of those people our or my age at the party got it
Goes to show what people let pass them by in life. I'm pretty sure she had some use out of it.
Spinning around and around vibrating away....
From that time on, she will always remember whenever she sits in an office chair, that particular moment.....that's a gift
To this day I don't think half of those people our or my age at the party got it
Goes to show what people let pass them by in life. I'm pretty sure she had some use out of it.Spinning around and around vibrating away....
From that time on, she will always remember whenever she sits in an office chair, that particular moment.....that's a gift
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rbkwp
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Dirty thought: nothing quite like watching my girl masturbate herself to orgasm, while she gives me head.
Clean thought: I really like the season changes in Georgia....so much different than California.
Clean thought: I really like the season changes in Georgia....so much different than California.
ScruffyJewPapi
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temptotalk
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temptotalk
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temptotalk
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Nine more days & snarkysuccubus and I will have been together three and a half years already.
Time is flying by.....
Time is flying by.....
temptotalk
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rbkwp
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Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission report provides insight into $100b sector
How is your charity dollar spent? Report provides insight into $100b sector
The massive size of the charity and not-for-profit sector is revealed for the first time in a report by the regulator that shows the sector was worth $103 billion last year and employed almost one-in-10 Australians.
financial inconsistencies: reports
MAP: Australia
The massive size of the charity and not-for-profit sector has, for the first time, been revealed in a report by the sector's regulator.
The Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission (ACNC) has released the Australia's Charities in 2014 report, showing the sector is a $103 billion industry employing almost one in 10 Australians.
Key points:
"They're the very large charities, like the universities and hospitals and aged care providers and the like," she said.
More than two-thirds of charities in Australia were small, with an annual income of less than $250,000.
"We've got an extraordinarily diverse sector in Australia," Ms Pascoe said.
The report also revealed that Australia's charities spent $95 billion in 2014.
This consisted of $51.8 billion on employee expenses, $4.5 billion on grants and donations, and $38.7 billion on other expenses.
Sarah Davies from Philanthropy Australia said levels of high spending were not necessarily an indicator of dysfunction.
"There a couple of things that worry me when we say make bold statements, like 'the cost of fundraising is too high' ... those kinds of generic statements can be quite harmful," she said.
"It's like going to a restaurant and having the most wonderful meal, fabulous food, great environment, beautiful music ... and then at the end of the meal going, 'that was awesome, but I only want to give the money to the chef'."
Australians among biggest givers
The report was the first time the ACNC, established in 2012, had analysed data relating to the charity sector.
![6162784-3x2-940x627.jpg]()
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Coins in hands
How is your charity dollar spent? Report provides insight into $100b sector
The massive size of the charity and not-for-profit sector is revealed for the first time in a report by the regulator that shows the sector was worth $103 billion last year and employed almost one-in-10 Australians.
financial inconsistencies: reports
MAP: Australia
The massive size of the charity and not-for-profit sector has, for the first time, been revealed in a report by the sector's regulator.
The Australian Charities and Not-for-Profits Commission (ACNC) has released the Australia's Charities in 2014 report, showing the sector is a $103 billion industry employing almost one in 10 Australians.
Key points:
- Report also shows Australians are among the biggest givers to charity in the world
- Shane Warne's charity under fire but policy analyst says donation figures not low
- Charity sector welcomes report, says it helps consumers know how their charity dollar was spent
"They're the very large charities, like the universities and hospitals and aged care providers and the like," she said.
More than two-thirds of charities in Australia were small, with an annual income of less than $250,000.
"We've got an extraordinarily diverse sector in Australia," Ms Pascoe said.
The report also revealed that Australia's charities spent $95 billion in 2014.
This consisted of $51.8 billion on employee expenses, $4.5 billion on grants and donations, and $38.7 billion on other expenses.
Sarah Davies from Philanthropy Australia said levels of high spending were not necessarily an indicator of dysfunction.
"There a couple of things that worry me when we say make bold statements, like 'the cost of fundraising is too high' ... those kinds of generic statements can be quite harmful," she said.
"It's like going to a restaurant and having the most wonderful meal, fabulous food, great environment, beautiful music ... and then at the end of the meal going, 'that was awesome, but I only want to give the money to the chef'."
Australians among biggest givers
The report was the first time the ACNC, established in 2012, had analysed data relating to the charity sector.
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Coins in hands
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