Poisonous Journal Entries

10 creative works found

  • Keep Your Beloved Pets Safe From POISON!!!
    by Crockpot

    Now that Spring is upon us and many are trying to grow a green thumb, I thought I’d share some of this basic info with you in hopes of pr…

    Now that Spring is upon us and many are trying to grow a green thumb, I thought I’d share some of this basic info with you in hopes of preventing any pet-related tragedies. (Note: I’m pulling this info from the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center) 17 Common Poisonous Plants Lilies / Members of the Lilium spp. are considered to be highly toxic to cats. While the poisonous component has not yet been identified, it is clear that with even ingestions of very small amounts of the plant, severe kidney damage could result. Marijuana / Ingestion of Cannabis sativa by companion animals can result in depression of the central nervous system and incoordination, as well as vomiting, diarrhea, drooling, increased heart rate, and even seizures and coma. Sago Palm / All parts of Cycas Revoluta are poisonous, but the seeds or “nuts” contain the largest amount of toxin. The ingestion of just one or two seeds can result in very serious effects, which include vomiting, diarrhea, depression, seizures and liver failure. Tulip/Narcissus bulbs / The bulb portions of Tulipa/Narcissus spp. contain toxins that can cause intense gastrointestinal irritation, drooling, loss of appetite, depression of the central nervous system, convulsions and cardiac abnormalities. Azalea/Rhododendron / Members of the Rhododenron spp. contain substances known as grayantoxins, which can produce vomiting, drooling, diarrhea, weakness and depression of the central nervous system in animals. Severe azalea poisoning could ultimately lead to coma and death from cardiovascular collapse. Oleander / All parts of Nerium oleander are considered to be toxic, as they contain cardiac glycosides that have the potential to cause serious effects—including gastrointestinal tract irritation, abnormal heart function, hypothermia and even death. Castor Bean / The poisonous principle in Ricinus communis is ricin, a highly toxic protein that can produce severe abdominal pain, drooling, vomiting, diarrhea, excessive thirst, weakness and loss of appetite. Severe cases of poisoning can result in dehydration, muscle twitching, tremors, seizures, coma and death. Cyclamen / Cylamen species contain cyclamine, but the highest concentration of this toxic component is typically located in the root portion of the plant. If consumed, Cylamen can produce significant gastrointestinal irritation, including intense vomiting. Fatalities have also been reported in some cases. Kalanchoe / This plant contains components that can produce gastrointestinal irritation, as well as those that are toxic to the heart, and can seriously affect cardiac rhythm and rate. Yew / Taxus spp. contains a toxic component known as taxine, which causes central nervous system effects such as trembling, incoordination, and difficulty breathing. It can also cause significant gastrointestinal irritation and cardiac failure, which can result in death. Amaryllis / Common garden plants popular around Easter, Amaryllis species contain toxins that can cause vomiting, depression, diarrhea, abdominal pain, hypersalivation, anorexia and tremors. Autumn Crocus / Ingestion of Colchicum autumnale by pets can result in oral irritation, bloody vomiting, diarrhea, shock, multi-organ damage and bone marrow suppression. Chrysanthemum / These popular blooms are part of the Compositae family, which contain pyrethrins that may produce gastrointestinal upset, including drooling, vomiting and diarrhea, if eaten. In certain cases depression and loss of coordination may also develop if enough of any part of the plant is consumed. English Ivy / Also called branching ivy, glacier ivy, needlepoint ivy, sweetheart ivy and California ivy, Hedera helix contains triterpenoid saponins that, should pets ingest, can result in vomiting, abdominal pain, hypersalivation and diarrhea. Peace Lily (AKA Mauna Loa Peace Lily) / Spathiphyllum contains calcium oxalate crystals that can cause oral irritation, excessive drooling, vomiting, difficulty in swallowing and intense burning and irritation of the mouth, lips and tongue in pets who ingest. Pothos / Pothos (both Scindapsus and Epipremnum) belongs to the Araceae family. If chewed or ingested, this popular household plant can cause significant mechanical irritation and swelling of the oral tissues and other parts of the gastrointestinal tract. Schefflera / Schefflera and Brassaia actinophylla contain calcium oxalate crystals that can cause oral irritation, excessive drooling, vomiting, difficulty in swallowing and intense burning and irritation of the mouth, lips and tongue in pets who ingest. A more comprehensive list of plants poisonous to pets _What flora should be forbidden in your home, pet parents? Dr. Steven Hansen, veterinary toxicologist & ASPCA Senior Vice President, shows you examples of the most common potentially dangerous plants A LIST OF HOUSEHOLD PLANTS THAT ARE PET-FRIENDLY Want to send flowers to someone? *Be sure they are safe for pets! Here are some suggestions from 1-800-FLOWERS.com that include options like dendrobium orchids, violets and gerbera daisies, and more. (Use promotion code ASPCA when ordering and 1-800-FLOWERS.com will donate 10 percent of the net proceeds from your purchase to the ASPCA!) Please note that while the flowers shown are considered to be nontoxic, it’s important to keep in mind that even “safe” plants can produce minor stomach upset if ingested. Here’s a list of the most common food hazards you should be aware of! Experts at the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center urge you to avoid feeding the following foods to your pet: • Alcoholic beverages / • Avocado / • Chocolate (all forms) / • Coffee (all forms) / • Fatty foods / • Macadamia nuts / • Moldy or spoiled foods / • Onions, onion powder / • Raisins and grapes / • Salt / • Yeast dough / • Garlic / • Products sweetened with xylitol Additional foods that may be potentially hazardous. Ibuprofen and Aspirin Ibuprofen can definitely be toxic to dogs and other pets—even in small amounts. Depending on the dose ingested, significant gastrointestinal damage or even kidney damage could result. Drugs, including non-steroidal anti-inflammatories like aspirin, can cause serious or potentially life-threatening problems, depending on the dose involved. In fact, many drugs that are beneficial to humans can be harmful or even deadly for pets. Never give your pet any medication without first speaking with his or her regular veterinarian. If you feel that your pet needs pain relief for any reason, get in touch with your veterinarian—if you have not already. Your vet can direct you regarding the best dose to use or, if necessary, can prescribe a different pain reliever. And while most human medications are contained in child-proof bottles, these containers are not pet-proof. Pets can easily chew and break open packaging, so medications should always be stored in a secure cabinet above the countertop. A Poison Safe Home WHAT TO DO IF YOUR PET IS POISONED • Don’t panic. Rapid response is important, but panicking can interfere with the process of helping your pet. • Take 30 to 60 seconds to safely collect and have at hand any material involved. This may be of great benefit to your vet and/or APCC toxicologists, as they determine what poison or poisons are involved. In the event that you need to take your pet to a local veterinarian, be sure to take the product’s container with you. Also, collect in a sealable plastic bag any material your pet may have vomited or chewed. • If you witness your pet consuming material that you suspect might be toxic, do not hesitate to seek emergency assistance, even if you do not notice any adverse effects. Sometimes, even if poisoned, an animal may appear normal for several hours or for days after the incident. Call the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center or your vet immediately. The telephone number is (888) 426-4435. There is a $60 consultation fee for this service. Be ready with the following information: / - the species, breed, age, sex, weight and number of animals involved / - the animal’s symptoms / - information regarding the exposure, including the agent (if known), the amount of the agent involved and the time elapsed since the time of exposure. Have the product container/packaging available for reference. Please note: If your animal is having seizures, losing consciousness, is unconscious or is having difficulty breathing, telephone ahead and bring your pet immediately to your local veterinarian or emergency veterinary clinic. If necessary, he or she may call the APCC. Be Prepared / Keep the telephone number of the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center—(888) 426-4435—as well as that of your local veterinarian, in a prominent location. Invest in an emergency first-aid kit for your pet. The kit should contain: / - a fresh bottle of hydrogen peroxide, 3 percent USP (to induce vomiting) / - a turkey baster, bulb syringe or large medicine syringe (to administer peroxide) / - saline eye solution / - artificial tear gel (to lubricate eyes after flushing) / - mild grease-cutting dishwashing liquid (for bathing an animal after skin contamination) / - forceps (to remove stingers) / - a muzzle (to protect against fear- or excitement-induced biting) / - a can of your pet’s favorite wet food / -a pet carrier Always consult a veterinarian or the APCC for directions on how and when to use any emergency first-aid item. GET A FREE PET SAFETY PACK! / In the event of an emergency, the pet rescue window decal alerts rescue personnel that pets are inside your home. The pack also includes an ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center magnet—a great way to keep the APCC’s toll-free emergency number handy at all times! Order one now. Please visit the ASPCA Animal Poison Control website for more information.

  • An Allergic Reaction To Eel
    by S.I. Sheehan

    Yesterday, I purchased sushi for my lunch. It was eel, / salmon and veggie. Around noon, I ate six pieces and drank some / hot tea. Less th…

    Yesterday, I purchased sushi for my lunch. It was eel, / salmon and veggie. Around noon, I ate six pieces and drank some / hot tea. Less than fifteen minutes later, I had the sensation that / I was going to swallow my tongue. I could not breathe easily. My heart raced, almost to the point of exploding. I breathed through / my nostrils, since breathing through my mouth felt impossible. I / was convinced that I would swallow my tongue. I tried lying down, / but the effect became even worse. I walked through my home, room / by room, talking out loud to myself to ‘remain calm, breathe, try / to swallow’. Repeatedly I had to spit out my saliva. I could not swallow. / I forced myself to put water in my mouth, which I then spit / out. Eventually, I was able to get small amounts of water down / my throat. This lasted over two hours. I convinced myself that I was having / an anxiety attack. Today, I decided to eat the rest of the sushi for lunch. The same / thing happened, only more profoundly. It was all I could do to / keep from phoning 911. I could not sit. All I could do was walk / through the house talking out loud to myself again, trying to / stay as calm as possible. It is 5pm now, and I still am not completely / recovered. I believe that I had an allergic reaction to the eel, and that I was / going into Anaphlylactic shock, or even perhaps had acquired / Scombroid poisoning. Outside of my near death due to penicillin, / this was the most frightening. About an hour ago, I developed / a migraine with really spectacular lights, which has now subsided, / for which I am so grateful. Saturday 5/31/08

  • PET POISON ALERT: COCOA BEAN MULCH CAN BE TOXIC TO DOGS
    by Crockpot

    If your dog likes to spend his summer grazing in your garden, his treat-seeking nose may lead him to one danger in particular: the sweet-...

    If your dog likes to spend his summer grazing in your garden, his treat-seeking nose may lead him to one danger in particular: the sweet-smelling, but potentially harmful cocoa bean mulch. Made of cocoa bean shells and considered desirable for its eventual degradation into organic fertilizer, this gardener’s choice can be toxic to canines if eaten in large quantities—and some dogs have been known to eat amazing amounts! In 2007, the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) handled 26 cases of cocoa bean mulch ingestion—a third originating in California. “Dogs are attracted to the fertilizer’s sweet smell,” says Dr. Steven Hansen, ASPCA Veterinary Toxicologist and APCC Director, “but like chocolate, cocoa bean mulch can be too much for our canine companions.” Ingestion of large amounts of cocoa bean mulch, which contains residual amounts of theobromine—a methylxanthine found in chocolate and known to be toxic to dogs—may cause a variety of clinical signs. These typically start with vomiting, diarrhea and elevated heart rate, and if large amounts are consumed, they may progress to hyperactivity, muscle tremors and possibly other more serious neurological signs. Treatment includes administering medical-grade activated charcoal, bringing tremors under control, cardiac monitoring and preventing further exposure. “One key point to remember is that some dogs, particularly those with indiscriminate eating habits, can be attracted to any organic matter,” says Dana Farbman, APCC Senior Manager, Professional Communications. “Therefore, if you have a dog with such eating habits, it’s important that you don’t leave him unsupervised or allow him into areas where such materials are being used.” To avoid contact, pet parents should consider a nontoxic alternative, such as shredded pine, cedar or hemlock bark. These will keep your pooch—and your garden—healthy. For more detailed information, please take a look at our Animal Poison Control Center online. For The Kids! /

  • Poison our children?
    by trickyruby

    After my eldest son was diagnosed with ADD and i don’t agree with him being medicated because of this: What Drugmakers Don’t Want You …

    After my eldest son was diagnosed with ADD and i don’t agree with him being medicated because of this: What Drugmakers Don’t Want You to Know / Thousands of children have suddenly died over the years, as a direct result of using psychotropic drugs used for ADD and ADHD. SIDE EFFECT OF DRUGS USED FOR ADHD / Amphetamine-type drugs such as Ritalin, Adderall and Dexedrine and the Selective Serotonin Reuptake Inhibitors (SSRI), such as Prozac, Zoloft, Paxil and Luvox and the new selective norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors can cause serious side effects. These can include suicide, seizures and cardiac problems such as arrhythmias, hypertension, heart failure and even death. These drugs can also cause emotional symptoms such as psychosis, agitation, aggression, hostility, anxiety and hallucinations. Parents can find complete information about the side-effects of each drug in the drug insert from the pharmacist or in the Physician’s Desk Reference. Thousands of children have died over the years as a direct result of using psychotropic drugs for ADD and ADHD. / ritalindeath was created in memory of children that have died from the use of drugs used to treat ADD and ADHD and the many families that are left behind to suffer with no accountability. So I looked into changing his diet instead, as an alternative. So tonight whilst doing my online shopping and checking all the ingredients on each item (which took 3 hours!) I was horrifyed to discover that most fruit juice/squash drinks contain “Sodium Metabisulphite.” Checking it on the UK food guide for additives it says: Preservative. May cause allergic reactions, particularly skin irritation, gastric irritation and asthma. “Not recommended for consumption by children” How is it ok for drinks makers such as Ocean spray, Sainsbury’s, Robinsons and Tesco’s to have this in our childrens drinks?

  • The Surprising Poisons in Our Pets
    by Crockpot

    I just read this article on care2.com and was …

    I just read this article on care2.com and was shocked! I felt compelled to share this with you, so here it is! The Surprising Poisons in Our Pets I worry about exposure to mercury and fire retardants for myself and my children. My cats and dogs? Never really thought about it, have you? The alarming truth is that our pets are not immune to environmental toxins–in fact, they are showing levels of toxins much higher than those found in people. The Environmental Working Group recently undertook a study to investigate the extent of exposures pets face to contaminants in our homes and outdoor environments. The results are absolutely staggering. Are you sitting? The study showed that the blood and urine samples of dogs and cats were contaminated with 48 of 70 industrial chemicals tested, including 43 chemicals at levels higher than those typically found in people. The study included plastics and food packaging chemicals, heavy metals, fire retardants, and stain-proofing chemicals. The heartbreaking results showed that average levels of many chemicals were actually even much higher in pets than is typical for people. Levels of stain- and grease-proof coatings (perfluorochemicals–these are from the Teflon family) in dogs were 2.4 times higher than in people, cats had 23 times more fire retardants (PBDEs) and more than 5 times the amounts of mercury, compared to what has been found in people in national studies conducted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Environmental Working Group. Dogs were found to be contaminated with 35 chemicals altogether, including 11 carcinogens, 31 chemicals toxic to the reproductive system, and 24 neurotoxins. The carcinogens are seriously worrisome; dogs have much higher rates of cancer than people do, including 35 times more skin cancer, four times more breast tumors, eight times more bone cancer, and twice the incidence of leukemia, according to the Texas A&M Veterinary Medical Center. It is estimated that between 20 and 25 percent of dogs die of cancer, making it the second leading cause of death in dogs. I’d say the pieces of the puzzle are quickly falling into place. The cats in the study showed elevated levels of 46 chemicals altogether, including 9 carcinogens, 40 chemicals toxic to the reproductive system, 34 neurotoxins, and 15 chemicals toxic to the endocrine system. According to the report, endocrine system toxins (those that affect hormones) raise particular concerns for cats, since they include the thyroid toxins and fire retardants called PBDEs. Thyroid disease (hyperthyroidism) is a leading cause of illness in older cats. The use of PBDEs in consumer products over the past 30 years has grown neck and neck with the rising cases of feline hyperthyroidism–one preliminary study suggests that PBDEs are found at higher levels in cats stricken with this disease. How in the world is this happening?! See “Detailed Findings” in High Levels of Toxic Industrial Chemicals Contaminate Cats And Dogs. But the gist of it is this: Animals are exposed to chemicals in our stain-proof, fire-retardant furniture and carpets, their food (coating in fry food bags, can lining, mercury in seafood), their bedding (stain proof, off gassing), and any other number of consumer products. Meanwhile, phthalates are reaching them through pet toys, pet shampoos, and many pet medications. As well, pets pick up contaminated dust from outdoor and indoor pollution–and then, particularly cats, meticulously groom themselves–ingesting all of those toxins. I wish I could say that the news isn’t as disheartening as it is. Actually, it seems to me a dire warning–our cats and dogs are becoming our canaries in the coal mine. There are some steps you can take to protect your pet, here is a good summary of tips from Pets for the Environment that will make your pet, as well as your home in general, safer and less toxic.

  • Plants Poisonous to Pets
    by Crockpot

    ATTRACTIVE BRUNFELSIA PROVES DEADLY TO DOGS According to a recently published study by Dr. Safdar Khan, veterinary toxicologist for …

    ATTRACTIVE BRUNFELSIA PROVES DEADLY TO DOGS According to a recently published study by Dr. Safdar Khan, veterinary toxicologist for the ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC), dogs seem to be particularly attracted to the seeds and berries of the Brunfelsia plant, also known as “morning, noon and night” and “yesterday, today and tomorrow.” In fact, canines are most susceptible to poisoning by this gardener’s favorite, aptly named for its fragrant flowers that bloom in vivid purple and gradually change to lavender before fading to white. From 2001 to 2006, the APCC treated 38 cases of Brunfelsia poisoning involving 42 dogs. One California hound experienced stiff limbs and excessive drooling after ingesting several seeds from the plant. A terrier puppy from Florida developed life-threatening seizures after consuming another part of the plant. With help from the APCC and the services of a local emergency veterinarian, the puppy eventually made a full recovery. However, three of the cases proved fatal. “Brunfelsia toxicity can progress very rapidly to a potentially lethal situation, so it’s critical that pet parents seek immediate veterinary care,” says Dr. Khan. “If pets consume any part of the plant, they can become ill within hours and develop gastrointestinal problems such as vomiting and diarrhea, as well as tremors, seizures and muscle rigidity that makes the animal appear to be in a ‘sawhorse’ stance.” The most commonly affected breeds are Labradors and golden retrievers, who, because they are very active, may be more likely to get to the plant’s seeds and leaves. If you have Brunfelsia in your home, please keep the plant in an area where pets can’t reach it, or replace it with a nontoxic alternative. Pet parents should remember to take precautions against the many plants and flowers that can prove harmful to their animals. You can learn to recognize dangerous flora by watching our new video, featuring 17 common poisonous plants, at the APCC online.

  • D r o p by D r o p
    by ommanipadmehum

    Some things are too difficult to express in words. As writers, we try to communicate the uncommunicat-able, the inexpressible. We try,...

    Some things are too difficult to express in words. As writers, we try to communicate the uncommunicat-able, the inexpressible. We try, and it is the greatest among us that get the closest to the Truth, that reach the closest to the hearts of our readers. However, no amount of words from inside of me can express what I feel at this moment. My poem Stop(http://www.redbubble.com/people/ommanipadmehum/writing/1254405-stop) was written a few months ago, in light of a recent event in the NSW suburb of Camden. There was a proposal for a new Islamic school in the area. 900 gathered at a town meeting to block it. “We don’t want them not only here, but we don’t want them in Australia” “Don’t let them take Camden!” “They have terrorists among them!” “No one wants them here, they’re filthy grubs” “I don’t want my kids being taught that kind of propaganda” they said. Two bloody, severed pigs heads on stakes were placed at the proposed site, an Australia flag fluttering gloriously in between them. Today, I learn they are supporting a Catholic school in the area on a different side of town with “less traffic issues”. %*$#@!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! / Here is where words fail me. Friends, the world is a beautiful place. Australia is a beautiful place. Camden, I’m sure, is a beautiful place with lots of beautiful people in it. But the hatred and the fear and the ignorance is overwhelming – a poison, one for which the remedy, though in abundance, is unwanted by sufferers. That remedy is Love. Dear ones, share the world your Love. Never think it will not make a difference – a smile, a word of comfort, a kind act. Words inspire. Art inspires. Inspire the world with your Words and your Art and your Love. / And d r o p by d r o p the jug of equality and love for all shall begin to fill :)

  • Flushed with success...or is it food poisoning?
    by Laurence Grayson

    So I logged on this morning to find out that I’m a virgin no longer. A big thank-you to Alexandra Jack, who bought my ‘When I’m dead” T-s…

    So I logged on this morning to find out that I’m a virgin no longer. A big thank-you to Alexandra Jack, who bought my ‘When I’m dead” T-shirt – it takes a lot to make me smile on a Monday morning! I’ve often seen comments about first purchases being the design/artwork that the owner least expected to sell, and my case is no exception. I guess I’m not the first to assume that the designs that I have an emotional and historical investment in - computer gaming nostalgia, in this instance - would be the ones that would speak to others. It’s too soon to say that a rethink and redirect of my work is required, but I’m certainly looking at things in a different light! It’s also a little soon to go storming into my boss’ office to tell him that he’s an officious little tick and that he can shove his job, ‘cause I’m going to make a new living selling T-shirts and prints. It’s tempting though. :l

  • it's confirmed pigs don't fly (yet)
    by Jeffrey Sinnock

    Went fishing yesterday and damn I caught a tree (I fly fish) it was windy and well the back cast was a tad off…duh. decided to take pic…

    Went fishing yesterday and damn I caught a tree (I fly fish) it was windy and well the back cast was a tad off…duh. decided to take pics instead wound up with one shot I like out of the 88 I took will go back today with my tripod and use my new IR filter. The exposers are long 10-20 secs at f 5.6 @ iso 200 but the results are very cool. Also went to the doctors yesterday, he wants to check my HLD levels and my rat poison for blood clots,since I got out of the hospital seven months ago because of a shattered right leg. fell off my roof backwards,was going to surprise my wife with clean gutters, I surprised her alright. The leg is getting better but it has a long way to go,no more sky diving naked any more I guess. Spoke to the voices in my head last night they said to to find a job in photography and make millions. So please help this cause by buying ALL of my photos that I have posted and all hence forth. So i off to play and have PB & J sandwich have a happy

  • The poison lies within you...
    by mysticriver08

    What has life become but merely a one way mirror I cannot tell the difference toward the left or the right. My heart feels as if tur…

    What has life become but merely a one way mirror I cannot tell the difference toward the left or the right. My heart feels as if turned to stone and I cannot feel for Im overpowered with this mountain.. I long for an answer to lead me to my escape and somehow Ive come to realize what I long to run from lives from within me.. I am what is causing this misery, this soaring confusion, and this bitter anger.. Happiness and excitement lies beyond my grasp, so I stopped trying to reach it. Water powers the sea, causing waves to guide the ocean, so I stand but as still as these waves tumble and toss me across this world.. A master it has become, for I do not guide my steps, I stand at the mercy of the demons around me. I look to the heavens for an answer, but feel ridicule.. I am alone, and that is the truth, I look to none for support and lean on none for comfort.. Those who come near I push away not out of desire, but to save them from my utter poison.. But here I see true love comes in all different ways But what I feel for you goes beyond all of what is known I believe in the unknown for Ive seen it with my own eyes I trust in your words for they are so sincere What I desire is what only you can give me You are the one I long for, the one I love I close my eyes and desire not To wake from this dream The one with you and me I say forever and forever is what I mean I give you my heart without a single doubt I know this is real I know you are true Your kisses so sweet, your love so true One look into your eyes, I feel ever more sure Sure of your love and sure of your promise Your everlasting promise as I lay in your arms To never stop loving me Never before have I let words enter my heart Never before have I let my feelings run so deep So deep my heart aches for you So strong I would die for you.. Till I stand and curse this poison within me… / / /

RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.

You can buy their stuff

On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.

Risk Free Returns

It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.

About RedBubble

Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 123,900 items to more than 70 countries around the world.

Join In

Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.

Find More…

Poisonous T-Shirts

Poisonous Wall Art

Poisonous Writing

Poisonous Calendars