what care bear am i

It's a classic icebreaker joke! 'How much does a polar bear weigh? Enough to break the ice!' It's usually used to lighten the mood or get a conversation started.

In 'The Bear', the character Mikey's suicide is shown as an act of desperation. Tormented by the guilt of surviving a horrifying plane crash and the psychological trauma associated with it, he saw it as an escape route from constant sorrow. His battle with survivor's guilt and mental health issues like PTSD, painted a bleak picture which he felt incapable of escaping.

If you have been asking questions about using synthetic urine from the drugstore in place of truly fresh urine to pass a drug test at your local clinic, we must tell you that this is risky. Although your urine of counterfeit urine products may satisfy some of the same ingredients like the real thing, it often can't imitate it the way it should. After all, ZZZ are conducted by professionals every day. They are used to doing this. So if fake urine is thick and yellow, it won't pass for real in the eyes of someone who's seen the real thing all his life.

If what you're talking about is 'The Bear' by Andrew Krivak, that book doesn't come from an authentic story.This was an abusive human monster.Andrew Krivak's The Bear is a classic post-apocalyptic tale, though, in which the last two humans alive on earth journeying through wilderness. The reality of his writing may have lulled you into suspending disbelief,but that is all it is--fiction. What his readers do not appreciate is the quality of something else in between: emotional power.I see life, world in the bonding of man and animal. Experiencing grief, enjoyment, anger - that's the mystical communication between man and beast. This is a book which grabs you by the heartstrings to make sure you really understand its meaning.Still, readers should note that there is a bear in the story and it's rather compelling in how it relates to humans.But again, it doesn't come from real life.

Ever watched a tale where the knight in shining armor turns out to be the villain and the suspected villain turns out to be a guardian angel? That's Severus Snape for Harry Potter. Although they started off on the wrong foot with Snape being seemingly hostile towards Harry due to some old grudges, Snape had always cared for Harry in his own ways. He'd been protecting Harry since the beginning, working undercover against Voldemort, even risking his own life. The antipathy and hate he carried was pretty much a façade. Undeniably, his protection methods were a bit unorthodox but those in turn guided and toughened Harry for the battle ahead. What transpires to be a classic sense of hating, in the beginning, rounds up to a touching instance of sacrificial love about Snape’s feelings for Harry’s mother Lily, and hence for Harry himself.