Immense Anomalies

Immense Anomalies

Kristie. 20. Vancouver, Canada
I am secretly a gay man trapped inside a curvy modified female.
My posts consist of grotesque images, mild awesome and gay sex.
Don't be afraid to message.

Dark Simplicity by Jayke

Posted 02 Jun 2012 at 02:03

Posted 02 Jun 2012 at 01:28

modestanimalboi:

What the hell? Is this even real?

Posted 02 Jun 2012 at 01:21

Probably the best photo I have of my feet atm.

Posted 31 May 2012 at 23:29

Posted 31 May 2012 at 17:53

Posted 31 May 2012 at 16:39

Posted 31 May 2012 at 16:38

Posted 30 May 2012 at 03:35

zygoma:

This is the face of the naked homeless man dubbed the ‘Miami cannibal’ who was shot dead by police as he ate another man’s face.
Rudy Eugene, 31, was believed to have been high on a new potent form of LSD when he savagely attacked another homeless man, ripping pieces of his skin off with his teeth.
The victim, who was also naked, is fighting for life in intensive care suffering from severe facial injuries as his attacker bit his eyes and chewed off his nose.
Up to 80 per cent of the victim’s face was affected, with the Miami hospital describing his injuries as “some of the worst staff had ever encountered”.
Police had initially responded to reports of two naked men fighting on the city’s MacArthur Causeway bikepath.
At the time of the attack on Saturday afternoon the area was packed with people going to the city’s annual Memorial Day hip-hop festival.
The fight happened at an exit close to the Miami Herald newspaper offices, and some of the incident was caught on their CCTV cameras.
A surveillance video camera showed images of the men’s naked legs lying side by side after the shooting.
[article]

The Miami cannibal,shot dead as he ate a man’s face,is believed to have taken a drug known as bath salts.
CrazedRudy Eugenewas naked as he chewed off his victim’s nose, ears and eyes before police gunned him down.
Doctors now believe Eugene, 31, was high on bath salts – so called because of its appearance.
Its effects can be similar to the hallucinogen LSD and a police officer said: “It can make users go completely insane.”
Bath salts contain the party drug mephedrone, also known as “meow meow”, which was banned in Britain in 2010.
[article]

Mephedrone, also known as 4-methylmethcathinone (4-MMC), or 4-methylephedrone, is a synthetic stimulant drug of the amphetamine and cathinone classes. Slang names include meph, drone, and MCAT. It is reportedly manufactured in China and is chemically similar to the cathinone compounds found in the khat plant of eastern Africa. It comes in the form of tablets or a powder, which users can swallow, snort or inject, producing similar effects to MDMA, amphetamines, and cocaine.
As well as producing the intended stimulant effects, negative side effects occur when mephedrone is used, with teeth grinding the most common. The metabolism of mephedrone has been studied in rats and humans, and the metabolites can be detected in urine after usage. Nothing is known about the potential neurotoxicity of mephedrone, but scientists have suggested possible dangers associated with its use based on its similarity to other drugs. Several people have died after consuming mephedrone, but some deaths that the media attributed to the drug were later determined to have been caused by other factors.
Mephedrone was first synthesised in 1929 but did not become widely known until it was rediscovered in 2003. By 2007 mephedrone was reported to be available for sale on the internet, by 2008 law enforcement agencies had become aware of the compound and by 2010 it had been reported in most of Europe, becoming particularly prevalent in the United Kingdom. Mephedrone was first made illegal in Israel in 2008, followed by Sweden later that year. In 2010 it was made illegal in many European countries and in December 2010, the EU ruled it illegal. In Australia, New Zealand, and the USA it is considered an analog of other illegal drugs and can be controlled by laws similar to the Federal Analog Act. In September 2011 the USA temporarily classified mephedrone as illegal, with effect from October 2011.
Mephedrone is one of hundreds of designer drugs or legal highs that have been reported in recent years, including artificial chemicals such as synthetic cannabis and semi-synthetic substances such as methylhexaneamine. These drugs are primarily developed to avoid being controlled by laws against illegal drugs, thus giving them the label of designer drugs. [source]
“Bath Salts”, the newest fad to hit the shelves (virtual and real), is the latest addition to a growing list of items that young people can obtain to get high. The synthetic powder is sold legally online and in drug paraphernalia stores under a variety of names, such as “Ivory Wave,” “Purple Wave,” “Red Dove,” “Blue Silk,” “Zoom,” “Bloom,” “Cloud Nine,” “Ocean Snow,” “Lunar Wave,” “Vanilla Sky,” “White Lightning,” “Scarface,” and “Hurricane Charlie.” Because these products are relatively new to the drug abuse scene, our knowledge about their precise chemical composition and short- and long-term effects is limited, yet the information we do have is worrisome and warrants a proactive stance to understand and minimize any potential dangers to the health of the public.
Unfortunately, “bath salts” have already been linked to an alarming number of ER visits across the country. Doctors and clinicians at U.S. poison centers have indicated that ingesting or snorting “bath salts” containing synthetic stimulants can cause chest pains, increased blood pressure, increased heart rate, agitation, hallucinations, extreme paranoia, and delusions. It is noteworthy that, even though we are barely two months into 2011, there have been 251 calls related to “bath salts” to poison control centers so far this year. This number already exceeds the 236 calls received by poison control centers for all of 2010. In response to this emerging threat, several states, including Hawaii, Michigan, Louisiana, Kentucky, and North Dakota, have introduced legislation to ban these products, which are incidentally labeled as “not fit for human consumption.” In addition, several counties, cities, and local municipalities have also taken action to ban these products. [source]

Posted 30 May 2012 at 03:34

Posted 30 May 2012 at 03:31