Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

Animal Jam enforces animal cruelty.
They act like they know everything about animals and that the site is supposed to be educational and give children a fun, online playground where they can make new friends while becoming obsessed with Warrior Cat role plays.
The name Animal Jam suggests something from the deepest and darkest depths of the universe.
National Geographic, the creator of Animal Jam, secretly grinds up the flesh of innocence and uses the "jam" to program their website.
The specimens they use to create humanity's internet playground is usually from herbivores, the most innocent group of animals of them all. They mean no harm, only protection and nurturing of their beloved offspring. They do not interfere with the human race and they daintily graze from plains of leafy greens.
Herbivores are National Geogrphic's favorite victims. How they run away in fear from the two-legged omnivores. They never knew what hit them.
Now, back to how they program Animal Jam, I dearly hope you are still reading because the following information will be eye opening.
Previously stated in the few sentences above, they grind up innocence and use it to program heir website. None is wasted. They take the ground up slop from the recently living animal and gingerly place the flesh into a machine that turns this into data. The machine receives information about the specimen used and transports it to the website "Animal Jam".
With each new animal placed into the website's data stuff, new items appear for all the children to enjoy. Secretly, the ignorant kids do not know that the very items their virtual animal is wearing is the flesh of their deceased friend, most likely a crucial part of the ecosystem.
Wolves, as you see them everywhere in the game, were the most abundant at the time when the website was just getting started, along with the rabbits and seals. Now, from National Geographic's disgustingly vain attempt to grow more fame among children, it has put these animals into the endangered list. Except rabbits. There's a fricking island full of those things. Seriously.

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Yes, I agree.

lol

At your mom's place.

Wow. What a plot twister.

stap it with the fetuses *blows fetuses head off in the distance*

hallo

hallo

guten tag

calm down

Clam down, Bethany. Clam down.

Don't be so shellfish.

1 more hour

Hard party. *everyone brofists*

*brofists your face* *runs away laughing*