that's why femao (sorta) a good movie

because in life aint nobody driving like that
nor is it any impressable

and this internal conflicts
aint good for anyone's health
that's why you should avoid it

regardless of what either side told you to,
"be wary of evil"
or "fear no evil"


and play no games that you will lose
but since your hand is forced anyway

i guess you aint playin
and that's all you will be offering

heavens on cloud, bricks

not sand
not water

welcome to the material world

it's all liquified
and all that comes down

does not comes back.

In Star Wars: Darth Vader #26, written by Greg Pak with art by Raffaefe Ienco, Darth Vader must ride a makeshift podracer through a sandstorm on the planet Gabredor III. The issue routinely flashes back to scenes from The Phantom Menace and Attack of the Clones - but most notable flashback depicts an event not included in either film. Before the events of the first film, Anakin finds himself in a terrible sandstorm just outside his home, and he can't see his mother Shmi Skywalker anywhere. He eventually reunites and promises he won't leave her - which, to viewers of Attack of the Clones, is a sad commentary on events yet to come.

not sand
not water

knock knock knockin on heavens door
hey
hey
hey hey hey

>>3
Does the movie have open leg Vulva, of something very young?