That's easy, get both, silly. You so know you will end with both!!!!Thank you for that!! Now the real conundrum is which to get.Here you go Violet Fatale is pinker and lighter then Velvet Violet. Both are lovely, but not dupes of each other.
Nice brother! lol...Super you will love it!!!! Gosh when I was little when it was your b'day you would get a free ice cream cone. I think Mr. Ford should send us all lipsticks!!! My brother was kind enough to remind if I ever go into the hospital I will now be listed "middle aged" yes, I will be 35. Bite me, brother dear, comes to mind!!! But he will always be older then me!!!!
On one of the reports it stated my Mama's ovaries and uterus were "unremarkable" which is good. But my Mama felt they should have been fu**ing remarkable since they were long gone!!!!!
I don't understandThank you for that!! Now the real conundrum is which to get.
Working labels---that's all they are. We won't let them get under our skin.Nice brother! lol...
It's interesting that with certain illnesses a person is still considered "young adult" between the ages of 18-39 but really 35 is technically closer to mid-life.
Better yet, the oncologist thought it was no big deal. My mama shot back, if he sees things they aren't there, does this mean he isn't seeing things that are???On one of the reports it stated my Mama's ovaries and uterus were "unremarkable" which is good. But my Mama felt they should have been fu**ing remarkable since they were long gone!!!!!
It's so absurd that I have to laugh, when in all actuality it's fu**ing scary.
....and to think, so many people have blind trust in physicians and never ask questions!Better yet, the oncologist thought it was no big deal. My mama shot back, if he sees things they aren't there, does this mean he isn't seeing things that are???
The doc with his hand on the door knob as he asks you "Do you have any questions?" is also very comforting. Or the new thing, hospitalists, they should all be shot. Never ever saw the patient before. Before a specialist may be brought in, they have to approve it???? This is not for an HMO, it is standard procedure for most hospitals now. Oh it was in a very sick way amusing when my Mama took these idiots on and called her friends who are specialists. And you get a different hosptalist each day. My mother said, let me get this right, you have seen my husband for all of 3 minutes, yet his doctor whom he has seen for 30 years, you have no need to speak to? Or the one who felt my father needed a low fat diet and exercise. My mother asked him, do you need glasses or are that big of a moron???? Remember Daddy is 6-1 and before all of this ran 4 miles a day and had a 32 inch waist. The hematologist just ordered the blood for Daddy. Yes, he has known my parent's forever, socially. The hospitalist had a fit. The hematologist told him, you are right let's do nothing and be sure the patient dies on the table. It is scary....Better yet, the oncologist thought it was no big deal. My mama shot back, if he sees things they aren't there, does this mean he isn't seeing things that are???
....and to think, so many people have blind trust in physicians and never ask questions!
I'm quite familiar w/Hospitalists---------hate them!!! The way around them in my world is to be admitted by your GP who then via consultation, brings in your specialists.The doc with his hand on the door knob as he asks you "Do you have any questions?" is also very comforting. Or the new thing, hospitalists, they should all be shot. Never ever saw the patient before. Before a specialist may be brought in, they have to approve it???? This is not for an HMO, it is standard procedure for most hospitals now. Oh it was in a very sick way amusing when my Mama took these idiots on and called her friends who are specialists. And you get a different hosptalist each day. My mother said, let me get this right, you have seen my husband for all of 3 minutes, yet his doctor whom he has seen for 30 years, you have no need to speak to? Or the one who felt my father needed a low fat diet and exercise. My mother asked him, do you need glasses or are that big of a moron???? Remember Daddy is 6-1 and before all of this ran 4 miles a day and had a 32 inch waist. The hematologist just ordered the blood for Daddy. Yes, he has known my parent's forever, socially. The hospitalist had a fit. The hematologist told him, you are right let's do nothing and be sure the patient dies on the table. It is scary....
Happy Birthday!!!!That's easy, get both, silly. You so know you will end with both!!!!
Sounds pretty!!I used Black Oyster today over a base of CT Norma Jean. Then the Chanel #14 liquid liner that black with silver sparkles. With the beige lipgloss from Chanel LeBeige. Blush was the Guerlian pearls. Then used the Dior turquoise kohl on my waterline and smudge. Nails are the palest beige and the pink from LeBeige collection. Had to go to mass, a quiet look works best there! I have found a pointed fluffy brush works best for the CT cream shadows. Based on they are more like a mouse, as in fluffy and creamy.The TF concealer brush works best for his, since his cream shadows are more stiff. I also used the Chanel lace imprinted for contour. By mistake I grabbed the eyeshadow brush from TF for the crease. It worked well in the hallows of my cheek.
Sounds fab Hun happy birthday did I miss it or is it now todayI used Black Oyster today over a base of CT Norma Jean. Then the Chanel #14 liquid liner that black with silver sparkles. With the beige lipgloss from Chanel LeBeige. Blush was the Guerlian pearls. Then used the Dior turquoise kohl on my waterline and smudge. Nails are the palest beige and the pink from LeBeige collection. Had to go to mass, a quiet look works best there! I have found a pointed fluffy brush works best for the CT cream shadows. Based on they are more like a mouse, as in fluffy and creamy.The TF concealer brush works best for his, since his cream shadows are more stiff. I also used the Chanel lace imprinted for contour. By mistake I grabbed the eyeshadow brush from TF for the crease. It worked well in the hallows of my cheek.