One of the most despised and yet also the most wonderful of birds. 

The common grackle (Quiscalus quiscula) is common through most of North America. It's about a foot long with a long, dark bill, yellow eyes, a long tail, and dark iridescent feathers on the head and wings. Female grackles are a bit smaller and less iridescent.

It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in the 1758 edition of the Systema Naturae and given the taxonomy Gracula quiscula. In the 1816 Dictionnaire d'histoire naturelle, French ornithologist Louis Pierre Vieillot assigned it to the genus Quiscalus. There are three recognized subspecies of the bird: the Florida grackle, the purple grackle, and the bronzed grackle. 

Grackles are omnivorous and will eat seeds, grain, berries, insects, eggs, frogs, minnows, and even small birds and rodents. They love to eat regular ol' people food when they can get it. They forage for food on the ground, in shrubs, and in

Antinatalism is the philosophical belief that procreation is morally unjustifiable. It applies primarily to human procreation, though some antinatalists apply these principles to all sentient life. Antinatalism as a concept extends far back into human history, and has been grappled with, in one way or another, by many of the world's religious traditions. Modern Philosopher David Benatar sums up antinatalism nicely in a series of axiological deductions, found in his book, "Better Never to

A mon ecole il ya 2 sortes des filles.

Celles qui sont hashtag selfie pi celles qui sont hashtag YOLO

Les hashtag selfies y a des bonnes notes, elles aimaient des cheveux, elles veut sauver l'environment et les pauvres enfants noir des ni'importe aux.

Elles s'habille sensiblement, elles porterait des jean.

Un peux de marquillage. elles ont des face serieux, suspcieuce soupconneuse.