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*smiles* this is one of my favorite things to do. Watch animals play and be in the park *laughs* i presume this is too boring?
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Uh, no actually. I used to sit on my porch hours on end just drinking tea looking at my surroundings... So, this is fine
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*smiles, kisses you and watches malaki*
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*Puts arm around you* Peaceful...
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*rests head on your shoulder*
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*Kisses you* Hm...
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*smiles* [spoiler]im at work[/spoiler]
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[quote]*smiles* [spoiler]is doing tax's[/spoiler][/quote]
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[spoiler]hue[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]Don't hue me...[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]hue intensifies[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]I'm done now, so... Hue yerself[/spoiler]
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[spoiler];-;[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]Its ok.[/spoiler][spoiler]<{^_^}>[/spoiler]
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Edited by JulieCakes: 4/11/2015 2:37:16 AM[spoiler]no[/spoiler][spoiler](._. )[/spoiler][spoiler]hues self[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]No... <{•--•}>?[/spoiler][spoiler]It'll make you feel better[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]*intrigued*[/spoiler][spoiler]*is listening*[/spoiler]
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[spoiler] A recent study, as reported by the Daily Mail, found that hugging on the regular is correlated with a lower risk of heart disease, can fight stress and fatigue, boosts your immune system, fights infections and can reduce depression. [/spoiler][spoiler]A study by psychologist Dr. Jan Astrom, published in the journal Comprehensive Psychology, found that hugging for a mere ten seconds has health benefits. A ten-second-hug can increase "feel-good" hormones like oxytocin. This, in turn, causes stress chemicals like cortisol to drop. "The positive emotional experience of hugging gives rise to biochemical and physiological reactions," said Dr. Astrom in an interview. [/spoiler] [spoiler]<{•-•}>...[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]no.[/spoiler][spoiler](._. )[/spoiler][spoiler]jk[/spoiler][spoiler]<(^-^)>[/spoiler]
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[spoiler]<{^_^}>[/spoiler]
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(>^-^<)
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{>^.^<}
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I ship UlcaM and Julie.[spoiler]*Braces for slap*[/spoiler]
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Your interrupting the peace. [spoiler]Get[/spoiler]
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*Hides in bushes*