J russell the salon

I think my girlfriends AN has progressed to BN. She denies it. What should I do?
This became longer than expected. Go to the bottom for a summary. Any advice would be appreciated.
Background: I became aware that she was struggling with an eating disorder shortly after we got together. She was very restrictive of her eating and pretty much subsisted on junk food.
It slowly got better after we both went to university. Recently she has been eating almost a normal amount.
Why I think it's escalated: I have seen some evidence in the past that she might be purging. I saw some specks of yellowish brown on the rim of the toilet, and occasionally a oily film floating on the water. I know that oily films can come from other things, so I didn't jump to any conclusions.
In the busyness of uni, I forgot about it. But last night, after she ate a particularly big meal by her standards, she went into the bathroom and put a tiktok on full volume. She double flushed and brushed her teeth immediately. I quickly connected the dots, there were clues I had been ignoring.
We have always had very open communication, so I asked her about it (dumb, I know). She first didn't understand what I was asking (I think she did, but feigned ignorance), then scoffed at the idea, claiming that she has never been able to make herself vomit, and if she could how come I didn't hear any noises? (Ive known people who can vomit silently) Then when she could see that I didn't believe her, became angry. I explained that I have had a few people close to me go through this in the past, and no matter how open our relationship they always lied about it. She in turn told me she has been accused of this in the past, and that those who accused her of it didn't believe her either.
I did some investigation later. I found an oily film in the toilet, noticed that she had a red mark on her pointing finger. As well as what seemed like faint Russell's sign on the same hand. I searched her place today and found pens that she doesn't use, they were dirty and had a lot of suspicious marks on them. And to top it all off there were yellowish brown specks on her toilet rim as well as a on other items around her bathroom, which were near her sink. I also found two sweaters which had white/yellow/brown dirty patches, these were near the neck/shoulder region. One of the sweaters was the one she wore last night. It was buried under clothes in her washing basket.
SUMMARY: She has struggled with ED for some time. Admits to restrictive eating. Goes to the bathroom after big meals, is often quick about it though. I confronted her, she reacted strangely and proceeded to deny, then got angry.
Evidence: yellowish brown specks on/around toilet and sink. Occasional oily film on toilet water. She displays slight Russell's sign on her right hand. Pens around her apartment have suspecious marks on them/unusually dirty dipite lack of use. Clothing with suspicious dirty patches.
The fact that she has been confronted about this by love ones in the past indicates that it might actually be an old habit.
The things I found are not definitive evidence, if she has been doing this she is very good at hiding it. Because of this, I don't know whether I'm jumping to conclusions that might be incorrect.
I am worried sick and in dire need of advice in broaching the topic again. Thank you for reading this long post, and for any advice or perspective you could provide.

I'm 19 M from Europe.
I like video games (My favourite game is Witcher 3 as I said, closely followed by RDR2 and KDC Deliverance. I'm currently playing hogwarts legacy).
I like movies (my favourite movie is probably Interstellar, I also like Dune, Hereditary, etc).
I love music (Travis Scott, Brent Faiyaz, J Cole, The Weeknd, Fleetwood Mac,BB King, etc. I listen to a loooot of stuff , i'm both an audiophile and a cinephile).
I play the guitar, do kickboxing and muay thai and I'm a med student and also I really like cooking and travelling

undefined guitar tabs download as PDF, MIDI, and Guitar Pro on: https://paidtabs.com/search/jNIQb-Xu3wM
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[US] Azeroth - Fjordur ORP 5x Rates (PvEvP) Startup Pack
New server designed for people who have normal lives. Rates increased and tame hunger food drain slowed down. ORP enabled. Structure damage reduced to allow a PvE vibe in a PvP environment. Likely to add more maps and create a cluster once we get some more players. First few players get a free startup pack! Join the discord and hmu for more info. https://discord.gg/KpGabBqJ
New server and will start creating cool events once we have a solid player base.

When I want to write out all 8 functions of, say, INTP, I think in these terms:

• Ti > Ne, Ni, Fi > Te, Se, Si > Fe, or by role
• Dom > Aux, Demo, Role > Opp, PoLR, Tert > Inf

What it conveys:

• All the shadow functions are stuck in the middle – neither positive nor negative enough to rival the relevance of Dom/Inf.
• Ne/Ni (Dom/Demo) are on the same level, reflecting Jung's impression that the auxiliary N is "relatively undifferentiated" in terms of the influence of introversion.
• Fi over Te, in that what Ti shares with Fi (Ji) is more specific than what it shares with Te (T) – Ji being associated with only 4 types rather than T's 8 types.

 
Another way to organise it would be to use socionics j/p (rational/irrational Base) as a guide rather than MBTI's J/P.
Ti > Ni, Fi, Te > Ne, Si, Fe > Se
But this doesn't look quite correct to me (Ni > Ne is true for dimensionality, but I still see them as even altogether).

Random thought I just had. One of my favorite things about WandaVision (I do have a lot of favorite things though xD) is the fact that three of its secondary characters (Monica, Darcy and Jimmy) were already introduced in a previous movie and got lots more of screentime there. Basically I want what they did with Darcy, Woo and even Wong but to even more side characters. I’ve said in a previous post that I’m a huge fan of crossovers and with the amount of Disney+ TV shows, I think they should use that to their advantage and feature more of their secondary characters in the other shows. For one, it’s great, makes them more memorable and shine without them having their own projects. Like imagine if one of She-Hulk’s cases was to defend Korg and they developed a friendship throughout the show, what if Bruno from Ms Marvel crossed paths with Ironhart, etc. Those are just some examples I can throw out of the top of my head. There are so many secondary characters already established in the MCU like Okoye, Xialing, Katy, Miek, Darcy, Everett Ross, J Jonah Jameson, Bruno, Erik Selvig, Abomination, Zemo, Sharon Carter, etc. that I want to see more of but because the projects with the main character their usually associated with is a few years away, he have to wait all this time to see them again and new and basically not so different side characters are introduced. It really takes away from the shared universe motif and makes it feel like there’s no interest in developing said characters (only the main characters). I also believe including them as side characters in upcoming Disney+ shows is the way to go since in the movies every second counts and you should be using those seconds to develop the hero and the villain.

Hi people, can anyone suggest me a good salon for a haircut for curly hair. Most of the salons don’t understand how to handle the curly hair.

Sometimes a band gets so big that they somehow outshine themselves. They reach a point in their career where it does not matter if they release a new album or not; fans just want to see them tour. No one gave a damn that Led Zeppelin had not released a new album since the 1970’s; everyone just wanted to see them play again at the O2 Arena in 2007. When The Who played the Super Bowl halftime show in 2010 they had only released one new album in 28 years, and no one cared. And no one cares that Guns & Roses aren’t making new music. They still packed arenas to see how much cake Axl had packed into himself.
We’re going to take a dive into a blues power trio from down south who have zero need to release any new music, since their recording career stretches back over five decades. They had amazing and groundbreaking success in the ‘70s, the ‘80s, and the ‘90s before hitting the max level. Instead of playing to win, they now play for fun. Their sexually charged lyrics and videos inspired generations of teens to both dress better and worry about their fly. And you can bet that their fuzzy, bluesy tight sound had a huge impact on our very own desert dwellers.
It’s time for us to take a walk with That Little Ol’ Band from Texas. This week’s featured artist is the legendary ZZ TOP
About Them
The Power Trio is a tested and true format for a rock band. Lots of examples come to mind: Cream. Rush. The Police. Biffy Clyro. King Buffalo. Them Crooked Vultures. (Wait a sec. Just three members? Clearly, not everything is bigger in Texas.)
There is a member joke there somewhere, but I just can’t get it to come. Hmm. Perhaps it will come if you play with it a bit.
Hey! Stop that. Get your mind out of the gutter.
ZZ Top’s original and founding member was William Frederick Gibbons. Born in Houston in 1949, the front man was originally a drummer but, after studying with Tito Puente in New York City, picked up the guitar at age 13. His dad was a musician in show business, which allowed Billy to get an insider’s view of the industry. By the late ‘60s, he had been in and founded a number of bands and had even befriended the late great James Marshall Hendrix. One of his first bands, a psychedelic/art house band called The Moving Sidewalks, toured with the Jimi Hendrix Experience. This meant that Gibbons was actually mentored by Snagglepuss himself. They also toured with The Doors, where Gibbons saw the legendary self-destructive band somehow manage to rise above conflict and make music every night. The Moving Sidewalks generated a following all of its own with a couple of hit songs, and things seemed to be headed in the right direction.
Things were going absolutely great until bassist Don Summers and keyboard player Tom Moore were drafted into the army to fight in Vietnam. Don't you just love the ‘60s?
Gibbons and drummer Dan Mitchell added a new keyboard player, Lanier Greg, and tried to make another run at it. But the chemistry was all wrong. Gibbons rechristened the band as ZZ Top (an homage to BB King), and declared that he wanted more of a straight up rock approach than the art-house kaleidoscopic sound.
Gibbons, Mitchell, and Greg (isn’t it weird when last names are also first names too?) recorded the single Salt Lick in 1969. This generated a bunch of interest and a recording contract. Decisions over the direction of the band ensued and it quickly became clear that Mitchell and Greg did not agree with Gibbons’ hard rock approach. That ended up being a poor life decision for them, but a great one for a couple of other guys.
Clearly, Gibbons needed a new rhythm section.
Fortunately, he found a package deal.
Dusty Hill and Frank Beard - also both born in 1949 - had been playing together on the Dallas-Houston-Fort Worth circuit in a number of bands, including The Warlocks, The Cellar Dwellers, and a fake cover band called The Zombies. Both the Duster and the (then ironically) beardless Beard also heard the siren call of rock and roll. Hill was classically trained and was an accomplished cello player before moving to his signature bass. Frank ‘Rube’ Beard appears to have been born with drumsticks in his hands (which I imagine might have been uncomfortable for his mom).
Beard joined the band first, along with bassist Billy Ethridge, who had played with Stevie Ray Vaughn. Ethridge balked at signing a contract and so joined Mitchell and Greg on the list of ZZ Top’s former members. Their lineup was set. Hill and Beard anchored the band in a rock-solid, tight, bluesy fashion. Gibbons meshed perfectly with this duo, and his Hendrix-inspired guitar work was on another level. Hill provided backing vocals, and Gibbons’ low throaty growl was an impressive counterpoint to his soaring fretwork. The talent was all there; now they just needed to record some music.
But success was not instantaneous, not by a long shot.
Their first album - appropriately called ZZ Top’s First Album - gives insight into who the band were to become. In this 1971 release, you can hear their raw sound. The record peaked at 201 on the charts, and had only one single - (Somebody Else Been) Shaking Your Tree. It did give them material to go out and tour. The boys gelled on that tour and went back into the studio with renewed energy, and emerged with 1972’s Rio Grande Mud. The disc was a step forward in refining their sound. The album almost cracked the top 100, and the only single - Francine - went all the way to number 69.
Nice.
But the band knew that their third album, Tres Hombres, was something special. It is the epitome of Southern Rock: bluesy, fast paced, sexy, and irreverent, it is just over half an hour of pure magic. And while the album went gold and peaked at number 8 on the charts and is worth your time, it was one particular single that rocketed them to stardom. You know it and you love it, and a-how-how-how-how: La Grange. It is still in heavy rotation on classic rock stations today. And why not? The song is an absolute banger of boogie woogie blues, written about a visit to a whorehouse. What’s not to love?
La Grange propelled them to popularity. Tours sold out. Venues got bigger and bigger. 1975’s follow up album, Fandango!, was half live album (with some covers) and half new material - like an EP with bonus tracks. They covered the Elvis Presley classic Jailhouse Rock, Willie Dixon’s Mellow Down Easy, and John Lee Hooker’s Long Distance Boogie. The boys had rock and blues chops, and had 5 years of touring experience. These were bold statements that cemented their musicality as well as honoring their roots. But side two of the disc had another track that you’ve come to love. You ain’t asking for much: You’re just lookin’ for some Tush. Tush was the perfect sexually charged follow up to ensure that they were not one-hit wonders. It was written in a ten-minute spasm of creativity at a sound check, and has gone on to be one of their most popular songs.
While Tush topped the charts, ZZ Top went back into the studio to record their full length follow up, 1976’s Tejas. The name of the album means ‘friends’ in the Indigenous Caddo language, and was the basis for the name of the state. You know what that means? It means that the name of the state is ‘Friends’. Just like the ‘90s sitcom. Don’t mess with Friends. Anyways, this was an album of experimentation for the band, and unlike its predecessor it came out half baked at best. Billy Gibbons has called it a transition album. What actually happened is the band transitioned into a hiatus from touring and recording, taking some significant time off. They had recorded five albums in six years and spent virtually all their time on the road. The latest effort was just not up to their standards and was a step back. It also completed their recording contract.
What was the solution to this burn out?
Facial hair of course.
The boys took a few years off before landing another recording contract, this time with Warner. Over those months, both Gibbons and Hill grew what would become their signature long ‘Texas Goatee’ beards. Frank Beard did not grow a beard (though he did finally succumb to peer pressure from his bandmates in 2013, and his is much more neatly trimmed). So while they were resting/relaxing/getting their groove back/aligning their chakras or whatever, they also started to reinvent their signature sound as the world moved towards a decade of legendary excess.
The first step on this reinvention journey was 1979’s Degüello. The title literally means ‘decapitation’ but idiomatically refers to a fight to the death. Clearly, the band decided to tackle their transition head on. The album was not as successful as Tres Hombres or Fandango!, but it was not the flop that Tejas was. It did spawn a couple of singles - I Thank You (which was a cover) and the signature hit Cheap Sunglasses. Both are staples at ZZ Top concerts to this day. Degüello was quickly followed up in 1981 by the album El Loco. This was really the first time ZZ Top incorporated a synthesizer into their sound. As you know, the synth was THE new wave sound of the 1980s. Gods help us, keytars were once popular. But Gibbons, Hill, and Beard did not abandon their edge. The single Pearl Necklace was an immensely popular innuendo laced tune from this album. And no, I will not explain what a pearl necklace is to you.
Ask your mom.
Over the course of their first seven albums, ZZ Top had steadily grown in popularity and become a truly extraordinary live band. More than a decade of touring together meant that they had not just cut their teeth. They had found the Tooth Fairy, beaten her senseless, and added fangs to their jaws. They were ready to tackle whatever came their way.
Their huge breakthrough coincided with the birth of music videos and MTV. 1983’s Eliminator was an absolute monster of an album. ZZ Top were everywhere. They completely embraced the Music Video as a medium and became pioneers in this new genre. They branded their band with a 1933 fire-engine red Ford Coupe, which was on the cover of the album. They even had a signature hand gesture that they used as the car went by. The car belonged to Billy Gibbons and embodied his hot rod obsessions. It was featured in the videos for Gimme All Your Lovin’, Sharp Dressed Man, and Legs. Other singles from the album included Got me Under Pressure and TV Dinners. Eliminator is still the band’s most successful album. They were at the absolute height of their popularity with a massive audience. No doubt the 10-year-old Joshua Michael Homme watched those videos on a small screen in the California desert, little knowing that he would one day collaborate with Gibbons.
Seeking to capitalize on the popularity, the band went back into the studio and released Afterburner in 1985. It featured the signature hot rod on the cover and spawned two more singles - Sleeping Bag and Velcro Fly. Afterburner was not an innovative album by any stretch of the imagination. It simply built on the success of Eliminator and replicated the sound. If you blended the two albums together it would be very difficult for a novice fan to guess which song came from which disc. But hell, when you release the most popular album of your career and are earning millions of dollars for that sound, it is not time to mess with success. Or with Texas. Or with Friends (though Ross was a pain in the ass, IMHO).
That desire to not screw up a good thing was also evident in their next release, the retrospective re-release Six Pack. This was a great way to earn some bucks with a simple repackaging of existing tracks - I’m looking at you, K-Tel… - and introducing them to another generation of fans. This was not a bad thing at all - you gotta get that green whenever you can, because fame can be fleeting.
ZZ Top closed out the decade by going Back to the Future. Literally. They appeared in the third installment of the Michael J. Fox trilogy as the olde-timey house band (complete with rotating guitars) in the saloon scene. The single and signature song from the movie, Doubleback, appeared on their 1990 release Recycler. The album spawned two more singles: My Head’s in Mississippi and Concrete and Steel. Recycler was not as successful as its predecessors, but it did effectively max level the band. In the 1970’s they were a scuffling bar band that hit it big. In the 1980’s they were one of the most popular bands of the MTV generation. And in the 1990’s they achieved superstardom. They had hit the level where it truly no longer mattered if they ever released new material again. They could simply tour on their back catalogue alone and sell out stadiums.
It is clear that the band realized this as well. In the thirty years since Recycler came out, they have released five albums of new material: Antenna in 1994, Rhythmeen in 1996, XXX in 1999, Mescalero in 2003 and the critically acclaimed and Rick Rubin produced La Futura in 2012. This was equivalent to their output in their first six years.
In contrast, they have released no less than eight greatest hits albums, cover albums and live albums in the same time span. Greatest Hits came out in 1992. One Foot in the Blues was released in 1994. The massive compilation Chrome, Smoke & BBQ came out in 2003, and is a fantastic place to start if you are a new fan. Rancho Texicano was released in 2004, Live from Texas came out in 2008, and Double Down Live hit shelves in 2009. Live at Montreaux came out in 2013 and Tonite at Midnight: Live Greatest Hits from Around the World was released in 2016.
As recently as 2019, there were rumors that a new album was in the works for our Septuagenarian heroes. Lord knows the boys from Texas have nothing left to prove to anyone.
It was then that tragedy struck. Dusty Hill had to leave the band during a tour in 2021. The reason given was a hip injury. His guitar tech, Elwood Francis, filled in. Shockingly, Hill died at home at the age of 72 just five days after leaving the tour.
Fans were shocked and mourned the stalwart bassist. Per his wishes - and it seems he knew something wasn’t quite right - ZZ Top did not break up. Francis replaced Hill on bass, and the band soldiered on. In 2022, they released Raw, a soundtrack for a 2019 documentary about them. This was Hill’s final release.
You can still catch them on tour. They are going to be out there this summer, touring with Lynyrd Skynyrd, for something they are calling ‘The Sharp Dressed Simple Man’ Tour.
Go buy some tickets. Don’t miss your chance to see a truly iconic band before they are gone.
Links to QOTSA
The Reverend Billy F. Gibbons was a big part of the Lullabies to Paralyze album by our Desert Dwellers. He played guitar and provided backing vocals on Burn the Witch. He was co-lead vocalist and lead guitar on the QotSA cover of Precious and Grace, which he originally released as a ZZ Top tune on the Tres Hombres album. He also provided the guitar stylings for Like a Drug.
But the connections don't stop there. Billy sang the lead vocal track on the recent Desert Sessions tune Move Together, and he played guitar on Noses in Roses, Forever.
What may be most important to QotSA fans is that Gibbons was the first person, almost two years ago, who hinted that Queens were working on a new album.
And now we know he was right. Never doubt a Reverend.
Their Music
Salt Lick
(Somebody Else Been) Shaking your Tree
Francine
La Grange -- Live on Howard Stern
Jailhouse Rock
Tush -- a fan made video. It is not subtle.
Cheap Sunglasses
Pearl Necklace -- Live
Gimme All Your Lovin’
Sharp Dressed Man
Legs -- the ultimate makeover video
Got Me Under Pressure -- Live at Montreaux
Sleeping Bag -- Let’s go out to Egypt and check out some heads...
Velcro Fly -- also somehow in Egypt
My Head’s In Mississippi
Concrete and Steel -- vintage video
Doubleback
I Gotsta Get Paid -- from La Futura
Show Them Some Love
/zztop
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Probably most of you are aware about the Netflix’s new policy trying to kill password sharing between friends/families for one account’s cost. Now if you want to continue using Neflix on your devices while using shared account, you will have to login to your home ip every 30 days or your Netflix access will be suspended. Easy way to bypass this can be done with NordVPN’s Meshnet. Also, not everyone knows that it’s a free feature, you’ll have to download NordVPN client but you don’t need to have active subscription to use it. I’ll try to explain the easy steps how to do it. Here it goes:
​

• Go to this page and download the client on your preferred OS (Like I mentioned, It's FREE);
• Open NordVPN app;
• Log-In to your existing account or Sign-Up a new one if you don’t have one;
• On the left-side menu, select Meshnet (https://imgur.com/a/jTLj8ls);
• Turn on the Meshnet toggle (https://imgur.com/a/FdU2Ee6);
• Click on “Link external device” at the bottom;
• Enter friend’s email who you want to share your IP with;
• He’ll have to accept the invite;
• Continue using Netflix like nothing happened.

​
When connected to Meshnet, your device is assigned a unique Nord name and a Meshnet IP address, both of which you can use to access the device from other linked devices.
Hope this was helpful, happy Netflixing!