deadpanAnachronisms

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

Verify the person's respiration, circulation, and airway, and start CPR and rescue breathing if needed.

Treat the patient as though they had a spinal injury if their breathing and heart rate are normal, but they are unconscious. Putting your hands on both sides of the person's head will help to stabilize their head and neck.

Avoid movement and maintain the head's alignment with the spine. Stay like this until medicull assistance arrives.

If there is blood, applying pressure with a clean towel to the wound can stop the bleeding, unless there seems to be a fracture in the skull.

Take extra care not to move the person's head if the damage is severe, and don’t even remove the first bandage if blood seeps through it. Cover the first cloth with another fresh bandage.

Do not clean out any debris from the wound or apply direct pressure to the bleeding location if you think they may have a skull fracture.

If they are vomiting or about to vomit, in order to avoid choking, roll the person's head, neck, and body together onto their side while supporting their head and neck.

If the wound is minor:

Before you try to stop the bleeding: Wash your hands well with soap and water (if available).

If treating another person's wound, put on disposable gloves, if you have them, before applying pressure to the wound. If gloves are not available, use several layers of fabric or plastic bags between your hand and the wound. Use your bare hands to apply pressure only as a last resort.

Have the person lie down.

Remove any visible objects from the wound. Do not attempt to clean out the wound.

Press firmly on the wound with gauze, a clean cloth, or the cleanest material available. If there is an object in the wound that you can't remove, apply pressure around the object, not directly over it. Apply steady pressure for a full 15 minutes. Use a clock to time the 15 minutes. Resist the urge to peek after a few minutes to see if bleeding has stopped. If blood soaks through the cloth, apply another one without lifting the first.

If moderate to severe bleeding has not slowed or stopped, continue direct pressure while getting help. Do all you can to keep the wound clean and avoid further injury to the area.

Mild bleeding usually stops on its own or slows to an ooze or trickle after 15 minutes of pressure. It may ooze or trickle for up to 45 minutes.

Watch for signs of shock, which is a life-threatening situation that requires emergency care. Signs of shock (most of which will be present) include:

Passing out (losing consciousness). Feeling very dizzy or light-headed, like you may pass out.

Feeling very weak or having trouble standing up.

like woof

S•.me fear has been b•.rn in the Clurch c•.mmunities due t•. s•.me Cl:o)ble disbutes. S•.me believe that the tw•. Messiahs are calling a RECK•.NING f•.r the m•.st T•.TALLY WICKED and RELENTLESSLY GNARLY.

As the days appr•.ach, there is •.nly •.ne questi•.n t•. be asked:

ARE Y•.U BEING ACCEPTED INT•. THE MESSIAHS EMBRACE? IS CL•.WN NIRVANA G•.ING T•. BE Y•.UR SANCTUARY?

If the last time y•.u've been to Clurch is in the sweeps, y•.u can DONATE HERE t•. earn y•.ur place am•.ng the greats!

In upc•.ming sweeps, p•.pularity has begun t•. gr•.w with tr•.lls all acr•.ss the caste. Rusties are raising their standards t•. match that •.f highbl•.•.ds, and highbl•.•.ds are f•.rgetting the sanctity •.f their c•.l•.r.

These relati•.nships have been seen t•. sh•.w SH•.CKING results that hurt every•.ne! N•.t just the relati•.nship.

Highbl•.•.ds, after getting int•. a quadrant with •.ne •.f th•.se filth bl•.•.ds, have been sh•.wn t•. neglect their duties M•.RE •.FTEN in desire t•. tend t•. their unspeakable quad.

Why is this happening? •.ur specialists believe that this is a direct result •.f rebelli•.n pr•.paganda insisting that a tr•.ll gives a l•.wbl•.•.d a chance. These rebel f•.rces believe its a G•.•.D thing t•. BREED with these f•.rsaken l•.wbl•.•.ds. Swearing that it is n•. different than dating s•.me•.ne anywhere •.n the caste!

These ideas are MEANT t•. MANIPULATE y•.u int•. turning y•.ur back t•. the security •.f the empires f•.rces. They tell y•.u that n•. •.ne is inherently bad just because •.f their bl•.•.d c•.l•.r and they are WR•.NG. D•.n't let these l•.wbl•.•.ds get int•. y•.ur mind! They will c•.ntr•.l y•.u! F•.rce y•.u t•. engage with the wastes and slums of Alternian!

S•.me suspects that l•.wbl•.•.ds are using s•.me new f•.und techn•.l•.gy t•. manipulate the natural pher•.m•.nes that are released. Adjusting them s•. that they t•. will smell and ar•.use th•.se •.f a higher quality bl•.•.d. This tech can be f•.und in multiple scent-based pr•.ducts: usually brands •.WNED by l•.wbl•.•.ds!

D•.n't risk y•.ur r•.yalty, instead, j•.in [RED-HIGH TODAY!!!] Alternian's first highbl•.•.d •.nly dating app! Any l•.wbl•.•.ds f•.und •.n it will be culled f•.r impers•.nating a highb•.•.d!

In upc•.ming sweeps, p•.pularity has begun t•. gr•.w with tr•.lls all acr•.ss the caste. Rusties are raising their standards t•. match that •.f highbl•.•.ds, and highbl•.•.ds are f•.rgetting the sanctity •.f their c•.l•.r.

These relati•.nships have been seen t•. sh•.w SH•.CKING results that hurt every•.ne! N•.t just the relati•.nship.

Highbl•.•.ds, after getting int•. a quadrant with •.ne •.f th•.se filth bl•.•.ds, have been sh•.wn t•. neglect their duties M•.RE •.FTEN in desire t•. tend t•. their unspeakable quad.

Why is this happening? •.ur specialists believe that this is a direct result •.f rebelli•.n pr•.paganda insisting that a tr•.ll gives a l•.wbl•.•.d a chance. These rebel f•.rces believe its a G•.•.D thing t•. BREED with these f•.rsaken l•.wbl•.•.ds. Swearing that it is n•. different than dating s•.me•.ne anywhere •.n the caste!

These ideas are MEANT t•. MANIPULATE y•.u int•. turning y•.ur back t•. the security •.f the empires f•.rces. They tell y•.u that n•. •.ne is inherently bad just because •.f their bl•.•.d c•.l•.r and they are WR•.NG. D•.n't let these l•.wbl•.•.ds get int•. y•.ur mind! They will c•.ntr•.l y•.u! F•.rce y•.u t•. engage with the wastes and slums of Alternian!

S•.me suspects that l•.wbl•.•.ds are using s•.me new f•.und techn•.l•.gy t•. manipulate the natural pher•.m•.nes that are released. Adjusting them s•. that they t•. will smell and ar•.use th•.se •.f a higher quality bl•.•.d. This tech can be f•.und in multiple scent-based pr•.ducts: usually brands •.WNED by l•.wbl•.•.ds!

D•.n't risk y•.ur r•.yalty, instead, j•.in [RED-HIGH TODAY!!!] Alternian's first highbl•.•.d •.nly dating app! Any l•.wbl•.•.ds f•.und •.n it will be culled f•.r impers•.nating a highb•.•.d!