In my life, I love you more. 💚

Please rail me

I want to rail you

I'd let you dom me

I want you to be my sub

I want to tie you up

I want to be tied up

I'd let you bite me

I want to mark you up

I like it fast and rough

I like it slow and gentle

I don't really know you but I think you're hot

I want you to moan for me

I'd moan for you

I want to kiss you

I want to make out with you

I want to feel you up

I want you to feel me up

Let's do it in public

Let's masturbate together

I want to be blindfolded/gagged

I want you to be blindfolded/gagged

You'd look cute in lingerie for me

I'd look cute in lingerie for you

I want to give you head

I want you to give me head

My kinks are ____, are you into those as well?

One of the most iconic moments of John F. Kennedy’s presidency comes from a speech he gave at the Rathaus Schöneberg in West Berlin on June 26, 1963. When the President declared “Ich bin ein Berliner!” to a cheering crowd, he preserved the German phrase in history. But the speech has been plagued by claims that, instead of expressing international unity by stating “I am a Berliner!” in German as he intended, JFK enthusiastically shouted a less inspiring phrase: “I am a jelly doughnut!”

[Photo Robert Knudsen/JFK Library, KN-C29248]

Newspapers, magazines, and even textbooks have repeated the story for decades: a native Berliner would’ve said “Ich bin Berliner” and JFK’s use of the article ein changed the meaning, causing chuckles as the crowd imagined the jelly doughnut called a Berliner in parts of Germany. Fifty years later, a new generation may wonder: How could the President, who hand-wrote the pronunciation on his speech card to be sure he’d get it right, make such a cringe-worthy mistake?

[From the John F. Kennedy Presidential Papers, Speech Files, JFKPOF-045-026-p0016] 

But many historians and linguists have stepped in to poke a hole in the doughnut story and clear JFK’s name of this deep-fried controversy. Historian Andreas Daum notes, “saying ein Berliner is correct if used metaphorically,” which, of course, is what Kennedy was doing – not saying he was literally from Berlin, but that he was symbolically with Berlin. Historian Jürgen Eichhoff argues that the wording JFK used was actually the only way to express this particular meaning, and the German speakers (including West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt) who heard JFK practice the speech agreed.

[Photo by Cecil Stoughton/JFK Library, ST-C230-31-63]

Historians also point out that archival evidence (like recordings and witness interviews) debunk the idea that the German-speaking crowd found anything weird about JFK’s wording: “No one in the square,” Presidential advisor McGeorge Bundy later said, “confused JFK with a doughnut.”

On this National Doughnut Day, we can all rest easier knowing many experts agree President Kennedy did not declare himself a jelly doughnut at this pivotal moment in Cold War history!

A very, very big thanks to JFK Library archivist Stacey Chandler for this guest Tumblr post! 

Ho ho ho hold me cuz I’m falling apart

baby it’s covid outside, wear a mask

💖 - I admire you

💓 - You give me feels

💜 - You’re intimidating

💌  - We should talk more

💟 - How are you so cute

💝 - Love seeing you on my dash

💗 - I miss interacting with you

💞 - You’re amazing at ______

💘  - I’m crushing on you

💕  - I ship you with ______