Let us mermaids, Sirena
quietly and calmly, mind you,Serena
add the eleventh consonant
to a certain middle eastern country
so it holds the penultimate place in the proper noun Syrina
as we are knighted. Sir Eena
Shall we?
Yes, let's.
Hello, I was born Serena, but I like to screw around with the appearance and meaning of my name. I'm a college student in Southern California. My thought trains tend to revolve around Sexuality and Sensuality, Politics and World Affairs, and a broad range of Literature and Music...All reflected here with smatterings of my daily life. Above anything else I yearn to be a good person, and I'm insatiable in my quest for beauty.
January 27, 2012
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![thedailywhat:
Say No To Understanding Terrorism of the Day: When MidAmerica Nazarene University student Sophia Stockton received her textbook on understanding terrorism from Amazon, she flipped through it to find that it came with an unwelcome study aid: A bag of cocaine.
Stockton says she took the substance to the Gardner police station, where it was identified by an officer.
“He put some gloves on and put it in a plastic bag, he took it back to test it and like 10 minutes later he came back and said, ‘Did you happen to order some cocaine with your textbook?” Stockton told KWCH.
Though the book, Understanding Terrorism: Challenges, Perspectives, and Issues, was used, Stockton claims she received it directly from Amazon “entirely wrapped up.”
He (the person who previously had the book) did not know it was in there,” she said. “I am sure the guy was mad he left it in there, but I am kind of glad it is off the streets.”
Amazon has not yet commented on the case.
[kwch / kctv / tnw.]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lygvgf5HMh1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Say No To Understanding Terrorism of the Day: When MidAmerica Nazarene University student Sophia Stockton received her textbook on understanding terrorism from Amazon, she flipped through it to find that it came with an unwelcome study aid: A bag of cocaine.
Stockton says she took the substance to the Gardner police station, where it was identified by an officer.
“He put some gloves on and put it in a plastic bag, he took it back to test it and like 10 minutes later he came back and said, ‘Did you happen to order some cocaine with your textbook?” Stockton told KWCH.
Though the book, Understanding Terrorism: Challenges, Perspectives, and Issues, was used, Stockton claims she received it directly from Amazon “entirely wrapped up.”
He (the person who previously had the book) did not know it was in there,” she said. “I am sure the guy was mad he left it in there, but I am kind of glad it is off the streets.”
Amazon has not yet commented on the case.
