Hunting Fishing

What could I get my boyfriend?
I'm 14(read my other question about dating if you have a problem with it(: not in a mean way). Well me and him only been datin 1 week and 2 days. I really like him a lot. Not love yet. Too soon to love. But yesterday he bought me the cutest necklace and I wanna get him something. We live in Texas so were the country type people. He likes to hunt, fish, go outside and get muddy. I was thinkin maybe a academy gift card? Please help. Thanks in advance!:D

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Easy question? I'll answer yours too?
What can i get my boyfriend? I'm 14(read my other question about dating if you have a problem with it(: not in a mean way). Well me and him only been datin 1 week and 2 days. I really like him a lot. Not love yet. Too soon to love. But yesterday he bought me the cutest necklace and I wanna get him something. We live in Texas so were the country type people. He likes to hunt, fish, go outside and get muddy. I was thinkin maybe a academy gift card? Please help. Thanks in advance!:D

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My boyfriend loves hunting, fishing, riding dirt bikes and basketball. Yet I'm clueless about A bday present?
Help Pleaseee.(:

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Survey-Which skills would you want if an apocalypse happened?
Which set of skills would you want in order to survive the apocalypse? Only choose from the ones down below. 1.) Scientist-Traits-Thinks before acts, plans carefully, can repair objects, hack computers, build or customize machine, make traps, will avoid a fight if possible, doesn't like to take risks, observes behaviors, acts on weaknesses, can do great things with scavenged objects. 2.) Country boy-Can track, hunt, fish, farm, isn't afraid to get hands dirty, great improviser, thinks before attacking, will fight if need be (he or she doesn't mind to fight), knows trades like repair or carpentry, can build shelter, most likely has scavenge or stored weapons previous or after apocalypse

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Serious question: Why commit suicide if bullied, and not end those bullies lives instead? Nothin to lose right?
http://usnews.msnbc.msn.com/_news/2012/04/10/11118720-family-bullying-by-wolf-pack-led-to-texas-teens-suicide April 10th, 2012 Family: Bullying by 'wolf pack' led to Texas teen's suicide Bullies had been hounding high school freshman Teddy Molina for years, making fun of him for being mixed race and threatening to hurt or even kill him, his family says. The teasing from a group known as the ?wolf pack? grew so bad that Molina wound up leaving his Corpus Christi, Texas, school last month. Then he took his life last week with a hunting rifle. Molina?s death has triggered outrage and tumult in his South Texas community: an anti-bullying rally erupted into violence, a rumored gun threat online led to a stepped up police presence at Flour Bluff High School and a number of parents have come forward claiming that the district is not doing enough to combat bullying. ?We need to come together and we need to stop this, and we need to do it peacefully,? his sister, 18-year-old senior Misa Molina, told msnbc.com. Bullying has become one of the hottest issues facing schools, with a newly released documentary focusing on the issue, and sites like Facebook and Twitter allowing rumors and taunts to spread like wildfire. The family of Teddy Molina says the Texas teen took his own life after being bullied for years by a group of students who call themselves the "wolf pack." KRIS-TV's Lindsay Curtis reports. While there are no hard and fast statistics linking bullying to suicide, Dr. Melissa Reeves, a school psychologist and expert on bullying, says harassment by peers can be a ?big factor? in youth suicide but that it?s usually one among many causes. ?When they really get to a sense of hopelessness and helplessness, you know, where they see no other way out of this particular situation, then, unfortunately that is when we do see completed suicides,? said Reeves, chair of a National Association of School Psychologists? Prepare Working Group on Crisis Prevention and Intervention. Suicide is the third-leading cause of death among people between the ages of 10 and 24, with males making up 84 percent of the approximate 4,400 victims reported a year, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Hispanic and Native American teens and young adults have the highest rates of suicide-related fatalities. The trouble for Molina, who was part Korean and part Hispanic, began at Flour Bluff Intermediate School in Corpus Christi, a port city of 300,000 along the Gulf of Mexico. The problems escalated in junior high school, when Molina joined the football team, where, his sister said, the players picked on him and the coaches allowed it. She said her brother told her that some of the bullies repeatedly said they were going to kill him and that she had helped come to his rescue when some teens cornered him at a taco stand and appeared ready to jump him. ?It got really worse this year, and that?s when my mom pulled him out of school? in March, she said, adding that Teddy had expressed a desire to commit suicide a few times over the bullying. A close family friend, Annette Westerkom, 41, said Teddy Molina endured the harassment quietly. ?He kept a lot of it to himself because he did not want the family to know that they were being derogatory toward his family,? she said, noting that Molina was a fun-loving kid who enjoyed hunting, fishing and being around his family. ?He internalized a lot of his pain -- he did confide in some of his friends.? His mother Judy had filed complaints about the bullying, said Westerkom, a junior high school teacher in another district. ?I?m a school teacher, I see it daily,? she said. ?We deal with bullying and we take care of it.? When asked last week by a local NBC station if the Flour Bluff School District ? one of six in Corpus Christi -- had trouble with bullying, spokeswoman Lynn Kaylor said: ?No, ma?am, we don?t.? But Rita McKenzie, a parent, told the TV station that she removed her two children from the district?s junior high school in February due to bullying. "They know about this problem. They ignore it and do nothing to try to fix it," she said, adding that she told school officials: ?I don't feel like my kids are safe here. I just don't.? Superintendent Dr. Julie Carbajal disputed that characterization, saying the district starts anti-bully efforts early, with kindergartners going through some awareness programs. She said it also has a strong code of conduct, has implemented the character education program ?Heart of a Champion," uses Crime Stoppers for anonymous reporting and has security staff on hand. ?We have strong policies and procedures for bullying and we have followed? those, she said. In 10 years as superintendent of the 5,600-student district, Carbajal said she had not seen any similar incidents, adding that the loss of Molina has been devastating. ... TL:DR? If you're at the point of ending a life because you were bullied or some how forced into this situation psychologically, why not end the life/lives of those that did this to you? I find that confusing. If someone hurt you, your natural instinct is to hurt them back, not hurt yourself some more. Right? By ending your life, that just makes the bullies win even more, no? That does not compute.

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