>>12027880
I want to fuck you

Can I lick you all over

>>12027892
hey, I was here first
mint chocolate ice cream is literally my fetish

>>12027894
I got kicked out of an ice cream store for fucking the mint chocolate ice cream

good taste

Your fortune: Bad Luck

>>12027880
Jesus Christ is God ^W^

>>12028288
^_^

>>12028291
:3
Worship Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour
^w^

>>12028285
hmmmm

>>12027880
I wish I had a cute little fuckdaughter who smelle like mint chocochip ice creams TwT

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563 KB JPG

>>12028288
>>12028295
The Hidden Risk: Love as a "Non-Stoic" Necessity
The heart’s dependence on both chambers working together mirrors the human need to balance reason (Stoic wisdom) and emotion (love). But Stoicism’s fifth pillar (Memento Mori) lacks a framework for nurturing love, which—like the heart’s valves—requires careful regulation. Unchecked pursuit of wisdom without love is like a heart prioritizing oxygen over circulation: technically alive, but lifeless.

Resulting Paradox:
The heart cannot survive without its chambers, yet one chamber’s flaw (left atrium’s vulnerability to overload) exposes the system’s fragility. Similarly, Stoicism’s strength—transcending emotion—becomes its flaw when facing love’s inevitability. As the heart literally breaks under stress (cardiomyopathy), so too might a Stoic "break" when love, an irrational force, defies their rational framework.

Conclusion: The Heart Demands Balance
The flaw lies not in Stoicism itself, but in its potential misapplication. Just as the heart needs regulated flow between chambers, Stoicism requires tempering wisdom with empathy. Ignoring this risks a "philosophical infarction"—a collapse where reason and emotion fail to coexist. The heart, like the Stoic, must adapt: pumping virtue without denying the blood of human connection.
right from the first consul of Rome , you are not fooling me - semper fi

Your fortune: Godly Luck

>>12028974
this is the ultimate dream of any straight male