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Author: Theodore Lee
Theodore Lee is the editor of Caveman Circus. He strives for self-improvement in all areas of his life, except his candy consumption, where he remains a champion gummy worm enthusiast. When not writing about mindfulness or living in integrity, you can find him hiding giant bags of sour patch kids under the bed.
The Best Prison Advice, According to People Who’ve Lived It
Prison isn’t just a place where time slows down. It’s an ecosystem with rules that aren’t written anywhere, but are enforced every day. Break the wrong one and your sentence doesn’t just feel longer — it gets harder.
The advice below isn’t about being tough or feared. It’s about surviving with your dignity intact and making it to your release date without unnecessary damage.
12 Ex-Cons Reveal The Most Terrifying Thing They Saw Inside Prison
1. I saw someone take a hotpot fill it up with baby oil add a pound of sugar, add some magic shave, bring it to a boil then splash it in a person’s face…… It literally melted the guys face off. This happened around 1999 and I still have the occasional nightmare about it
A Few Videos Giving You A Taste of that Prison Life
Confessions Of A Father With A Psychopathic Son
My son was very troubled. VERY troubled. If you have seen the movie “We Need To Talk About Kevin”, it will really help to understand what I’m talking about, because I swear to God when I watched that film I thought I was watching a documentary of my life, I felt like the writer must have had cameras hidden in my damn house, that’s how accurate it was. The only difference is that in the movie, the boy appears normal to his father and only reveals his true nature to his mother, with my son he didn’t have that mask. His insane behavior was the same with everyone.
Linkage
A Few Photos To Remind You That Life Is Beautiful – Ned Hardy
Attention Homeowners! This is worth it because it automatically detects leaks and shuts off your water before a small problem turns into catastrophic, expensive damage. – Amazon
What are TPUs? Everything you need to know about Google’s market-moving AI chips. – Business Insider
The sleepless, meth-fuelled unravelling of Rob Reiner’s son – The Telegraph
The 10 Best TV Performances of 2025 – Rolling Stone
4 marketing tricks to not fall for this holiday season – NPR
“Home Alone” House Will Reportedly Be Restored to Its ’90s Christmas Glory After Being Stripped Bare by Past Owner – Yahoo
27 Memes That Perfectly Capture the Gamer Brain – Ned Hardy
This travel mug delivers outstanding heat retention, easy one-handed operation, and a secure locking, leakproof lid—ideal for tossing into a bag or backpack without worry – Amazon
Taylor Swift’s ‘The Eras Tour’ crew’s reaction as they receive their bonus for working on the tour amounting to more $197 million dollars – Reddit Video
The 20 Best New Restaurants of 2025 – Bon Appétit
Long-Lost Personals: Vintage Classified Ads from People Searching for Love – Rare Historical Photos
20 Stunning Photographs of the Human Race – Linkiest
The 10 Greatest Performances the Oscars Didn’t Recognize, Ranked (#1 Still Hurts) – Mental Floss
Guy didn’t realize he was severely out classed – Reddit
The Dumping Grounds
“My boyfriend told me I need to “earn” an engagement ring”
Last night my boyfriend (24M) and I (23F) were talking about our future. We’ve been together for 4.5 years. I’m not asking to get engaged right now, but I wanted to talk about where things are headed.
We got onto the topic of engagement rings. I mentioned that I think a ring should reflect serious intention and commitment, and that traditionally people talk about rings being something you save for. I want to be clear that I’m not expecting him to go broke, just that it should be something meaningful and planned for. He then told me that I would need to “earn” an engagement ring.
Should You Be Friends with Your Kids?
It is the desire of almost every modern parent: We want to be close to our children. We want to be the one they tell their secrets to. We want to be the “cool” parent who gets it. We want to be their friend.
But if you are looking for a short answer to the question, “Should I be friends with my child?” the answer is no.
Not yet, anyway.
Why Your Childhood Story Matters for Your Child’s Future
We often view parenting as a series of decisions made in the moment. However, parenting is largely determined by how the body remembers what happened in the past. If early experiences are not processed and understood, they don’t just disappear. They live in the body and show up in parenting—often determining the attachment style passed down to the next generation.