#ForYears
LightNews LightNews
kiistarr.bsky.social
IVE BEEN MAKING HIS HAIR AUBURN FORYEARS ;0;
September 18, 2026 at 3:28 PM
northernsoapfan.bsky.social
Look, literally it's obviously THAT night, but in terms of a boat anchor, Finn. Other pairings haven't been my thing but were popular with others. They bogged her down with fish lips forYEARS. It was a staring contest with Frank, bad. They blew up her origin story to screw with us. AWFUL. #GH
socorro99.bsky.social socorro99.bsky.social @socorro99.bsky.social · Aug 28
Worst thing to happen to your favorite fictional character?
August 28, 2026 at 2:38 AM
saintconsumed.bsky.social
omg this is my blaiddyd sea foot & fraldarius bird keel pet theory www.tumblr.com/foryears/824...
August 15, 2026 at 4:43 AM
notsure75964.bsky.social
Quality has been absolute garbage foryears. PGR's,pesticides,fungicides,etc.

I've never bought anything from a dispensary for good reason.

I'm well known globally for my cannabis experience.

I'm not revealing that here.
July 20, 2026 at 10:15 PM
paularevere69.bsky.social
The report exposes how senior Minnesota state officials, including GovernorWalz and Attorney General Ellison, were aware of widespread taxpayerfraud in federally funded social programs foryears, possessed theauthority tostop payments and ban fraudulent providers oversight.house.gov/release/over...
June 9, 2026 at 1:27 PM
gabemovie.bsky.social
diverse and inclusion i finallt decide to unfollow a mutual who got too right winged
i have followed him foryears beacue we are the same age, both are autistic and both has voice acting as a speciakl intrest, but he is republican i got enough of him constaly hating diverse and inclusion
May 31, 2026 at 9:15 PM
petercorkeron.bsky.social
What are the management goals? People have been talking about tagging NARW for detection for ship strike avoidance foryears, but no-one's spelled out what they really mean by that. It's a quantifiable problem, and the tradeoff between proportion covered and the management goal?
May 29, 2026 at 1:35 AM
fractalozelot.bsky.social
I haven't consume cow's milk or any animal milk foryears. Solves a lot of problems with animal welfare, hygiene, environmental impact and how long it lasts even without refrigeration. Oat milk is better in every aspect.

(I saw someone mention switching to plantbased milk here)
May 23, 2026 at 7:40 PM
1234mimijones.bsky.social
That’s truly Raw & Sad News…
I’ll Offer Up To TheGods My Thoughts & Prayers, Ineffectual I know… as are they all!

I’ve been thinking & praying for GunControl & IncreasedLaws Protecting Women Frm GunViolence & SchoolChildren OfAllAges Against Becoming MassCasualtyVictimes ForYears…👁️👁️ YKWIM?
May 21, 2026 at 6:37 AM
wenxuecity.nzcow.com
📢 Foryears,@NASApersonnelunknowinglysharedexport-controlledaerospacesoftwarewithaChinesenationalposingasatrustedU.S.collaborator....
NASA曝光中国工程师隐姓埋名五年 盗窃国防软件 | 文学城
www.wenxuecity.com
April 28, 2026 at 9:51 PM
popelizbet.bsky.social
Just neutral: it lived on my childhood dresser, was too fragile ti play with, and has been wrapped up and stored foryears.
April 26, 2026 at 11:46 PM
epsteinweb.bsky.social
Parts 1-3/3 — EFTA00284239.jpg
#epsteinweb #efta00284239
https://epsteinweb.org
Available in the iOS app store now!
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/epstein-web/id6758880661
EFTA00284175 | EFTA00284239 It is easiest to spot compromised work in professions that have existed for some time and whose principal values are widely shared. In such domains there should be consensual processes of training, recognized mentors, and established procedures in place for censuring or ostracizing those whose work violates norms of the domain, with disbarment or loss of license as the ultimate sanction. Of the three professions 1 will treat in this essay, law is closest to the prototype, journalism is furthest (many journalists lack formal training), and accounting is somewhere in between. Since our project began (and no doubt long before), the pages of the newspapers have been filled with examples of compromised work; indeed, in preparing this essay I have sometimes been tempted to clip half the stories in the daily newspaper. Here I focus on three cases from recent years that caught both my attention and that of the broaderpublic. The first case involves Jayson Blair, an ambitious reporter for The New York Times who was fired after it was discovered he had plagiarized and fabricated stories. The second case centers on Hill and Barlow, a venerable Boston law firm that closed abruptly when its profitable real estate department announced it was leaving the firm. The third case centers on the flagship accounting firm Arthur Andersenthat went bankrupt after the Enron scandal of 2001. In my initial study of compromised work, (2) I chose these cases because they apparently represented three levels of analysis: Jayson Blair as an instance of compromised work by a single, flawed individual; Hill and Barlow as an instance of compromised work within a singleinstitution; and the Arthur Andersen-Enron debacle as an instance of compromised work throughout a profession. My study revealed, however, surprising continuities across these three apparently distinct levels of analysis. In each case. I found I was studying individuals as well as institutions, and, indeed, an entire industry. Also to my surprise, i discovered that institutions held in high regard might be especially vulnerable to the insidious virus of compromised work; I hadexpected that such institutions harbored righting mechanisms that for some reason had failed to detect the of fending party. Finally, I expected that at least some instances of compromised work would be isolated and of relatively short duration. A far more complex and, to mymind, more troubling picture emerged--a picture that, moreover, reflects ominous trends in American society. In 1999, Jayson Blair, a young African American with a flair for writing, became a regular reporter for The New York Times. Even beforehis stint at the Times, Blair had been regarded by peers and supervisors with a combination of admiration and suspicion. There was no question that Blair wrote well, had a nose for important stories, was a gifted schmoozer, and had impressed the governing powers at the college and community newspapers where he had worked. At the same time, observers wondered whether he in fact had exercised the due diligence that is expected of a reporter, and indeed, supervisors had detected ahighly unusual number of errors in his stories. While he had occasionally been admonished for carelessness, there had been few consequences. in fact, at the Times, Executive Editor Howell Raines and Managing Editor Gerald Boyd gave increasingly important assignments to Blair. When Blair was discovered to have plagiarized a story from the SanAntonio Express-News, he was immediately forced to resign. Then on May 11, 2003, in an unprecedented bout of self-examination, The New York Times devoted over four full pages to documentation of numerous cases of invention, plagiarism, and fraudulent expense and travel reports. Nor did the brouhaha over the Blair affair die down. Six weeks later, editors Raines and Boyd were forced to resign their posts, and the new editorial regime at the Times explicitly dissociated itself from the policies and practices of its predecessors. At first blush, Jayson Blair seemed to be an isolated case--a reporter who refused to play by the rules and who may well have been emotionally disturbed. And in fact, there is ample evidence that Blair was a troubled young man who should have been carefully scrutinized foryears. He was so unpopular at his college newspaper that he was relieved of his editorial position. When he was an intern at The Boston Globe in 1996-1997 and a freelancer there in 1998-1999, the sloppinessof his coverage was discussed. Shortly after he began to work full-time at the Times, Metropolitan Editor Jonathan Landman sent around a note that said, "We have got to stop Jayson from writing for the Times. Right now." Blair soon accumulated a record number of corrections and complaints about his coverage. His behavior amused dislike and suspicion among many of his contemporaries. But despite ample warning signs, Raines and Boyd took him under their wings; he was praised andoffered ever-more important assignments. And, to the shame of the Times, the decisive discovery of plagiarism was made not by its own staff but by a reporter for a regional paper. EFTA00284239
April 26, 2026 at 6:01 AM
epsteinweb.bsky.social
Parts 1-3/3 — EFTA00176572.jpg
#epsteinweb #efta00176572
https://epsteinweb.org
Available in the iOS app store now!
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/epstein-web/id6758880661
EFTA00176507 | EFTA00176572 It is easiest to spot compromised work in professions that have existed for some time and whose principal values are widely shared. In such domains there should be consensual processes of training, recognized mentors, and established procedures in place for censuring or ostracizing those whose work violates norms of the domain, with disbarment or loss of license as the ultimate sanction. Of the three professions I will treat in this essay, law is closest to the prototype, journalism is furthest (many journalists lack formal training), and accounting is somewhere in between. Since our project began (and no doubt long before), the pages of the newspapers have been filled with examples of compromised work; indeed, in preparing this essay I have sometimes been tempted to clip half the stories in the daily newspaper. Here I focus on three cases from recent years that caught both my attention and that of the broaderpublic. The first case involves Jayson Blair, an ambitious reporter for The New York Times who was fired after it was discovered he had plagiarized and fabricated stories. The second case centers on Hill and Barlow, a venerable Boston law firm that closed abruptly when its profitable real estate department announced it was leaving the firm. The third case centers on the flagship accounting firm Arthur Andersenthat went bankrupt after the Enron scandal of 2001. In my initial study of compromised work, (2) I chose these cases because they apparently represented three levels of analysis: Jayson Blair as an instance of compromised work by a single, flawed individual; Hill and Barlow as an instance of compromised work within a singleinstitution; and the Arthur Andersen-Enron debacle as an instance of compromised work throughout a profession. My study revealed, however, surprising continuities across these three apparently distinct levels of analysis. In each case, I found I was studying individuals as well as institutions, and, indeed, an entire industry. Also to my surprise, I discovered that institutions held in high regard might be especially vulnerable to the insidious virus of compromised work; I hadexpected that such institutions harbored righting mechanisms that for some reason had failed to detect the of fending party. Finally, I expected that at least some instances of compromised work would be isolated and of relatively short duration. A far more complex and, to mymind, more troubling picture emerged--a picture that, moreover, reflects ominous trends in American society. In 1999, Jayson Blair, a young African American with a flair for writing, became a regular reporter for The New York Times. Even beforehis stint at the Times, Blair had been regarded by peers and supervisors with a combination of admiration and suspicion. There was no question that Blair wrote well, had a nose for important stories, was a gifted schrnoozer, and had impressed the governing powers at the college and community newspapers where he had worked. At the same time, observers wondered whether he in fact had exercised the due diligence that is expected of a reporter, and indeed, supervisors had detected ahighly unusual number of errors in his stories. While he had occasionally been admonished for carelessness, there had been few consequences. In fact, at the Times, Executive Editor Howell Raines and Managing Editor Gerald Boyd gave increasingly important assignments to Blair. When Blair was discovered to have plagiarized a story from the SanAntonio Express-News, he was immediately forced to resign. Then on May 11, 2003, in an unprecedented bout of self-examination, The New York Times devoted over four full pages to documentation of numerous cases of invention, plagiarism, and fraudulent expense and travel reports. Nor did the brouhaha over the Blair affair die down. Six weeks later, editors Raines and Boyd were forced to resign their posts, and the new editorial regime at the Times explicitly dissociated itself from the policies and practices of its predecessors. At first blush, Jayson Blair seemed to be an isolated case--a reporter who refused to play by the rules and who may well have been emotionally disturbed. And in fact, there is ample evidence that Blair was a troubled young man who should have been carefully scrutinized foryears. He was so unpopular at his college newspaper that he was relieved of his editorial position. When he was an intern at The Boston Globe in 1996-1997 and a freelancer there in 1998-1999, the sloppinessof his coverage was discussed. Shortly after he began to work full-time at the Times, Metropolitan Editor Jonathan Landman sent around a note that said, "We have got to stop Jayson from writing for the Times. Right now." Blair soon accumulated a record number of corrections and complaints about his coverage. His behavior aroused dislike and suspicion among many of his contemporaries. But despite ample warning signs, Raines and Boyd took him under their wings; he was praised andoffered ever-more important assignments. And, to the shame of the Times, the decisive discovery of plagiarism was made not by its own staff but by a reporter for a regional paper. EFTA00176572
April 23, 2026 at 2:36 PM
ljmagai.bsky.social
I have loved this ad foryears.
February 15, 2026 at 11:09 PM
fotiakouneli.bsky.social
Ive been wanting an anthro toothless foryears
February 7, 2026 at 8:57 PM
glitchplight.bsky.social
screenshot of the monster: stretchface, from the game look outside, saying "I can hold it together. I've been here foryears. I know I can do it"
December 18, 2025 at 1:39 AM
waybig.com.web.brid.gy
The Tune Up (Benvi & Peter Hooke) - Extra Big Dicks
Benvi's friend Peter Hooke is doing him a solid working on his car for him at a friend rate. Peter has been a mechanic foryears and just wants to help Benvi out, no strings attached. Alas, from seeing Peter in his mechanic's jumpsuit andworking on his car, Benvi can't help but get hot and bothered. Hardcore, Reality, HD Porn, Caucasian, Blonde, Brunette, Uniform, Big Dick, Cut, Muscular, Piercings, Tattoos, Anal, Bareback, Blowjob, Deepthroat, Handjob, Rimming, Doggystyle, Missionary, Cumshot, Facial, Gay, Alpha Studio Group
www.waybig.com
December 12, 2025 at 12:21 PM
cbluesdc.bsky.social
Woah… Yeah, that’s quite an increase. I wish I could find my custom Koa Martin that was stolen. Been searching for it forYEARS.😠
December 11, 2025 at 3:22 AM
stevesecretfella.bsky.social
Len Blavatnik. Just google Witkoff's ties to this russian state cut out. Witkoff's not a real estate developer, he's a mobster fed fat deals foryears by putin. Just like his boss.
November 22, 2025 at 6:53 PM
fingersalad.bsky.social
It wasn't "There's no Epstein list."

It wasn't the big thing pushed and promised forYears is suddenly all a big hoax, Dem hoax, all lies. Wait! Let's investigate. Again.

It's more bigotry.
November 17, 2025 at 8:14 AM
momsters.bsky.social
Haven’t we heard about Walmart’s in house program for government assistance for their employees forYEARS?
October 28, 2025 at 5:22 AM
niamoru.bsky.social
Today is my birthday. 26. But i'm not sure if i'm happy about this honestly.
I've been around 7 foryears. But so many things happened recently, i lost the joy of being in this community and in humanity, and i no longer wanna posts. I don't know if i wanna keep being "Niamor" or continue at all.
October 26, 2025 at 12:31 AM
100minnow.bsky.social
IVE BEEN DOIGN THIS FORYEARS ITS OSKY i dont think ill go deaf anytime soon. Hopefuly❤️
October 5, 2025 at 12:56 AM
paularevere69.bsky.social
Foryears the Left’s principal objective has been to ridicule CONSERVATIVES and Christians as deranged buffoons, demented menaces, congenital racists, fascists, Islamophobes, xenophobes, homophobes, STRANSPHOBIC,anti-Semites, neanderthals. domestic terrorists, basket of deplorable and a misogynists.
September 21, 2025 at 4:10 PM