I Was Normal Now I Have A Cat Shirt
I’ve been on both sides of this, and let me tell you this: Both sides of the I Was Normal Now I Have A Cat Shirt is horrible. Being bullied my entire childhood and most of my teenage years, being fat, being an outcast that no one gave a second glance unless they were a creepy man who cat calls children, or men that sexually abuse children. I felt like the worth of women was based solely on their looks, so my worth was non-existent. I tried to take my own life the first time when I was 9, and wrote my first suicide letter at 6 years old. I felt worthless. I was treated like I was worthless. Fast forward to my “glow up”. At first I was happy, because I finally felt accepted and wanted. However, it soon turned to several sexual assaults – a continuance from my childhood. And after all the harassment, assaults, and not being able to blend in anymore, I realized that my only worth was the was I looked. But hey, at least I wasn’t ugly anymore, so I should’ve been happy, right? Well no. Both sides of the issue sucks. Both focuses on our value as women on the way we look. And it’s bullshit. The only relief I ever found was realizing I was a lesbian. The I Was Normal Now I Have A Cat Shirt is greener on this side, thank fuck.
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The triple option is actually pretty easy to stop if you have superior talent. It’s just that the defense needs to play a I Was Normal Now I Have A Cat Shirt, and the I Was Normal Now I Have A Cat Shirt are very different from those implemented to stop the ‘modern’ rushing attack. This requires a good amount of specific preparation, which is really difficult to pull off in a week – you really need to prepare intermittently for it all year or have something like a month off to focus exclusively on it (see Miami v. Nebraska 2001). If you are running a talent-challenged program with a goal of winning 5-9 games a year and maybe having the odd shot of contending for the conference in a down year, it can work great. But this decision should be made with the clear understanding that any course change would necessitate at least 3-5 years at the bottom of the barrel again.
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