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But really, let’s be honest and say that there is nothing empowering about consciously betraying others and hurting them. I mean, maybe there is, but it’s kind of sociopathic. Affairs don’t exist in vacuums, or in intellectual abstracts where you can dissect them without getting blood on your coat. They exist everyday, and the consequences of the damage can be sudden or insidious, but they’re always real. That’s the only golden rule for cheating I can think of.
6ixty-9inee:

oh my god, how powerful

6ixty-9inee:

oh my god, how powerful

(Source: postsecretive, via sassyspiiderman)

(Source: v1n3, via st0rmshad0w)

(Source: engyne, via st0rmshad0w)

But really, let’s be honest and say that there is nothing empowering about consciously betraying others and hurting them. I mean, maybe there is, but it’s kind of sociopathic. Affairs don’t exist in vacuums, or in intellectual abstracts where you can dissect them without getting blood on your coat. They exist everyday, and the consequences of the damage can be sudden or insidious, but they’re always real. That’s the only golden rule for cheating I can think of.
6ixty-9inee:

oh my god, how powerful

6ixty-9inee:

oh my god, how powerful

(Source: postsecretive, via sassyspiiderman)

(Source: 270293, via st0rmshad0w)

"But really, let’s be honest and say that there is nothing empowering about consciously betraying others and hurting them. I mean, maybe there is, but it’s kind of sociopathic. Affairs don’t exist in vacuums, or in intellectual abstracts where you can dissect them without getting blood on your coat. They exist everyday, and the consequences of the damage can be sudden or insidious, but they’re always real. That’s the only golden rule for cheating I can think of."

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'Tell me how to fall in love the way you want me too.'

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