Awesome Galore

The Most Awesome Men's Entertainment Site On The Internet

Theodore Lee

Confessions of a Woman Who Suffers From Dissociative Identity Disorder (Multiple Personality)

Dissociative Identity Disorder interview

When did you first learn or suspect that you had DID?

The first signs that something was wrong were that she was losing track of big chunks of time, people were telling her that she had said or done things that she couldn’t remember doing, people she didn’t know were acting like they knew her, and she was finding journals, poetry, and art that she didn’t recognize.

The first signs that something was wrong were that she was losing track of big chunks of time, people were telling her that she had said or done things that she couldn’t remember doing, people she didn’t know were acting like they knew her, and she was finding journals, poetry, and art that she didn’t recognize.

[Read more…] about Confessions of a Woman Who Suffers From Dissociative Identity Disorder (Multiple Personality)

On This Day In History – April 5, 1951

Julius_and_Ethel_Rosenberg

On April 5, 1951, Ethel and Julius Rosenberg are sentenced to death by electric chair. The couple was accused of passing information about nuclear weapons on to the Soviet Union. It later emerged that Ethel was not involved in her husband’s activities. Both were executed in 1953.

Julius Rosenberg and Ethel Rosenberg were American citizens who were convicted of spying on behalf of the Soviet Union.

[Read more…] about On This Day In History – April 5, 1951

Linkage

What Happened To Sean Young? (2022 Update) – Ned Hardy

This Is What People Are Eating In The Most Depressing City In America – Van Life Wanderer

Could it be? An all-in-one laser printer that is reliable and won’t make you pull your hair out from frustration – Amazon

The Simple Idea Behind Einstein’s Greatest Discoveries – Quanta

How Kyiv Has Withstood Russia’s Attacks – NY Times

6 killed, 12 hurt in Sacramento shooting; Here is the footage from the shooting – Twitter

The Best-Ever Eggplant Parmigiana: An unadulterated recipe taught to us by an Italian grandma herself – Sauver

Feeling Drunk Without Drinking: What Causes It and How to Avoid It – Unfinished Man

50 People Who Are Doing Their Best Not To Get Into Heaven – Ruin My Week

Elon Musk buys 9.2 percent of Twitter amid complaints about free speech – The Verge

Sleeping with even a little bit of light isn’t good for your health, study shows – NPR

Mike Tyson Elbows Fan Who Tried To Get Too Chummy With Him – Leenks

Your Brain-Altering Screen Addiction Explained. With Ancient Memes – Medium

The best backpack for carrying your laptop around. Pockets, compartments, straps, organizers…you name it, it has it. It’s also built to last forever – Amazon

New vehicles will need to travel 40 miles per gallon by 2026, new rule says – NBC

TikTok Brain Explained: Why Some Kids Seem Hooked on Social Video Feeds – WSJ

How to Soundproof a Room – Popular Science

Elsie Hewitt is a damn fine woman (nsfw) – Phun

Six Flags Cancels Unlimited Dining Pass Months After Guy Who Ate All His Meals There for Years Went Viral – Mel Magazine

Iggy Azzalea and her big butt riding a horse – Daily Posts

How Long Does Frozen Meat Last? Here’s What You Need to Know About Freezing Meat – Good Housekeeping

Paige VanZant’s Potential AEW Rival is a Judo Black Belt and Thirst Trapper! – Egotastic

On This Day In History – April 4, 1949

nato signing

On April 4, 1949, Secretary of State Dean Acheson and the foreign ministers of Canada, and 10 Western European nations (Belgium, Denmark, France, Great Britain, Iceland, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, and Portugal) gathered in Washington, DC, to sign the North Atlantic Treaty.

In his memoirs, Dean Acheson recalled “All the North Atlantic Treaty ministers met in Washington on April 2 to approve the draft treaty and arrange for its signature at a ceremony set for April 4. Here President Truman again showed his consideration for me. I had told him that it would be appropriate and fitting for him to sign the treaty on behalf of the United States, but this he refused to do. He would attend the ceremony and stand beside me as I signed, but the treaty would bear my name.”

[Read more…] about On This Day In History – April 4, 1949

Linkage

Wholesome Photos And Videos Of The Day – Ned Hardy

Top 10 Places To See The Northern Lights In Washington – Van Life Wanderer

The best budget gaming monitor out there and second is not even close – Amazon

House Passes Bill to Limit Cost of Insulin to $35 a Month – NBC

The World’s Happiness Has Been Mapped For 2022 – Ruin My Week

10 Tax Loopholes Everyone Can Use – Listverse

In Ukraine, people with disabilities cannot escape war – Huck

Russia Finally Rules Out Using Nuclear Weapons Over Ukraine War – Newsweek

What really happens when babies are left to cry it out? – BBC

The map of our DNA is finally complete. Here’s what that means for humanity – USA Today

Here’s Everything We Know About the ‘Game of Thrones’ Spinoff – Mental Floss

A damn fine collection of awesomeness, babes and everything in betweeen – Leenks

How the West Got Russia’s Military So, So Wrong – The Atlantic

How Modern Life Transforms Men into Wussies – Linkiest

Los Angeles’ guaranteed income program will pay 1,000 people $1,000 a month for three years — here’s how it works – Market Watch

Andy Jassy Scores $212M Payday in First Year as Amazon CEO – Hollywood Reporter

Adult Film stars before and after makeup – Phun

Women’s diving is freaking insane! – Reddit

Russia Demands Wikipedia Take Down Information About Ukraine War – Forbes

Eric Schmidt sounds alarm on China tech – Axios

A $300,000 Dolce & Gabbana Tiara You Can Only Wear in the Metaverse – WSJ

How To Make A Girl Obsessed With You? – Wing Girl Method

Today in History

On April 1, 1945, after suffering the loss of 116 planes and damage to three aircraft carriers, 50,000 U.S. combat troops, under the command of Lieutenant General Simon B. Buckner Jr., land on the southwest coast of the Japanese island of Okinawa, 350 miles south of Kyushu, the southern main island of Japan.

[Read more…] about Today in History