An unknown car arrived at the most interesting place but when he got in he realized that it was a high-tech car and started driving at maximum speed and alone.
Meanwhile, Professor von Drake presents his fast vehicle and his clone of it. Suddenly, Mr. Toad gets into his vehicle. Suddenly, the professor, his clone, also gets in and Mr. Toad drives at maximum speed.
Also Mickey, Minnie, Donald and Daisy try to convince Goofy to let Max have his car and that he is responsible
The. Tom band and the alley cats were about to perform but suddenly max arrived with the car and ended up crashing into the wall causing the alley cats act to be canceled and he left in benny cab
Wow goofy may be clumsy but he knows how to behave like a serious father and at the same time the crashed car that max, mickey and minnie tried to hide believes that max can't be responsible for having a car
Né punk né post punk, mai pretenziosi ma neanche immediati, gli Uranium Club se ne fregano delle definizioni e giocano nel mezzo di queste, la poca immaginazione diventa un cifra stilistica (e ideologica).
Era un po’ che aspettavo questo ritorno, ma devo dire che i quattro da Minneapolis sono riusciti a stupirmi di nuovo, più maturi ma non meno incazzati di cinque anni fa.
Eccovi qualche link…
PRIDE MONTH IS UPON US... AND THE CATS MAKE THEIR RETURN FROM THE SHADOWS.
All designs are available as shirts, stickers, mugs, pins, blankets, tapestries, and more on my Redbubble and TeePublic shops. This year I've added the aromantic flag as well as two options for the aroace flag. Invite one of these snarling beasts into your home today, and let's go bite throats.
All purchases go to support a starving queer artist. Thanks!
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You can make a powerful difference in cats' lives by working for change at the local level. Start in your community! Build the movement by raising awareness about cats, the issues facing them, and what is going on in our nation's animal shelters and institutions.
5 Ways to Advocate for Cats in Your Community
Learn about issues facing cats.
Every day, Alley Cat Allies is on the front lines, mobilizing individuals and communities to support cats and advocate for changes that will end the killing and improve their lives. Stay up to date on urgent legislative issues facing cats as well as upcoming events by joining our e-action alert list.
Want to get started now? Visit our online Action Center. With just a few clicks of the mouse, you can protect and improve the lives of cats by signing petitions and sending letters directly to your elected officials and decision makers.
Write an editorial for your local paper.
Each time an article appears in the paper about cats, it is an opportunity to write a letter to the editor. Use your letter to educate the publicon the basic facts about cats, the importance of spay and neuter including Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR), the truth about animal shelter kill rates, and local programs and groups that are providing critical services to cats, whether they live indoors or outdoors.
Your letter will let others know that there is a strong movement on behalf of cats, and that anybody can be a part of it. Ready to send one today? Use Alley Cat Allies' letter to the editor templates.
Distribute literature in your community.
Help educate your community by placing literature in locations that animal lovers frequent. Displaying brochures at your local pet store or veterinary office can help educate people with pets. For a display stand and pack of brochures, visit our Marketplace.
Educate your elected officials.
Don't wait until cats are an agenda item. Educate your local elected officials about cats and evidence-based programs like low-cost, high-volume spay and neuter, including Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR). Encourage legislators to enact policies that protect and improve cats' lives and reject those that would harm cats or inhibit programs that benefit them. Use our tips for organizing for strategic change.
Promote feline-friendly practices at your local shelter.
Encourage animal pounds and shelters in your community to adopt socially responsible, evidence-based practices and programs that serve both the animals and the public. These include improving community education programs, refusing to accept community cats into shelters except temporarily for Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR), and providing free or low-cost spay and neuter services for the public.
Learn what it will take for the agencies and shelters in your community to implement humane practices and bring this knowledge to your local shelter!