Two halves of a whole

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”

“You put yourself in harm’s way to defend those who cannot defend themselves.” “I think I like you.”