Part 1—Who is Julia Ryan: Who the heck is Julia Ryan?
This weekend, we decided to check. Reason? We read Ryan’s latest news report on the web site of the Atlantic.
Ryan’s report appeared last Thursday. It attempted to inform Atlantic readers about the nation’s new NAEP scores.
We’d call Ryan’s news report/analysis piece an utterly clueless disaster. The work is so clueless, so under-informed, that a question crystallized for us:
Who in the world is Julia Ryan? More specifically, why is she writing about public schools for a famous old publication like the Atlantic?
Who is Julia Ryan? Skillfully, we tracked down some basic answers.
Inevitably, Ryan is a Harvard graduate. She’s a former reporter and “news executive editor” for the Harvard Crimson, the famous school’s famous student newspaper.
Every bit as impressively, Ryan did her prepping at Exeter. According to the leading authority on the school, “Phillips Exeter Academy is a highly selective, prestigious American private college preparatory school for boarding and day students between the 9th and 12th grade…The school has educated generations of the upper-class New England establishment and the American political elite, although the school has made an effort to move away from this reputation and diversify its intake in recent years.”
They said that. Not us!
So far, darlings, so very good! In our view, here’s where the problem begins:
Ryan graduated from Harvard in June 2013. Last May, she was still a college student, composing puddles of piddle for her school’s newspaper.
Are we being a judgmental there? During her senior year, Ryan teamed with another senior, Sarah Erwin, to pen “Listen Up,” an advice column for the lovelorn.
Below, you see the kind of piddle with which Atlantic’s new reporter burned her senior year. Not that there’s anything wrong with it!
ERWIN AND RYAN (4/9/13): Welcome to "Listen Up!," Flyby's weekly advice column, written by two jobless, washed-up seniors from their futon in Winthrop.You can read more, including this “tutorial” from Ryan alone concerning key issues of SWUGLIFE.
[...]
When we found ourselves questionless last week, we decided to create a focus group of Harvard students (i.e. we lured our friends to our suite with wine and M&Ms) to discuss some key questions facing our generation. After breezing through gay marriage, world hunger, and gun control, it was romantic interactions that most stumped our participants. This was not surprising: some studies show that five out of the five students who read this column do so primarily for advice about their love lives...
Obviously, there’s nothing “wrong” with wasting your time writing silly stupid tongue-in-cheek shit about your classmates’ love lives. Here’s where the wrong comes in:
Scanning her complete file at the Crimson, we find no sign that Ryan, an English major, has any background in education policy whatsoever. There’s certainly no sign of any such background, or of any relevant knowledge or skill, in the work she has done for the Atlantic, which hired her to work this beat for reasons which go unexplained.
Let’s be clear! Ryan didn’t hire herself to compose unknowing, worthless reports about the public schools. In a saner world, it would seem extremely strange that the Atlantic did.
What’s wrong with Ryan’s newest report? As Marshall McLuhan said in Annie Hall, Ryan knows nothing of this work! Let us count the levels of cluelessness in this imitation of journalism, the blame for which rests with Ryan’s superiors at the Atlantic.
Bottom line: Ryan seems to know nothing—nothing at all—about how to analyze test scores. The errors start early in her piece, although the errors are fairly minor. It’s the inability to establish any context for her key questions which truly stands out.
Bottom line: Have American kids improved a lot or a little in reading and math over the past twenty years?
At the start of her report, Ryan raises that bottom line question herself. She then wanders all over the countryside, not knowing how to address the question and wasting her readers’ time.
In the process, she cuts-and-pastes chunks of information we would regard as highly misleading. That said, this monumental cluelessness isn’t Ryan’s fault. It’s the fault of the people who hired her to report on a topic she plainly knows nothing about.
Have kids improved a lot or a little over the past twenty years? That is a very basic question. Ryan raises this question throughout.
Have skills improved a lot or a little? Beneath a somewhat ambiguous headline, this is the way she starts:
RYAN (11/7/13): American Math and Reading Skills Are Slowly Getting BetterHave scores and skills risen a lot or a little in the past two decades? In that passage, Ryan offers a rather ambiguous assessment.
Every two years, hundreds of thousands of American fourth and eighth grade students take a test called the National Assessment of Educational Progress. The test evaluates students’ reading and math abilities through reading comprehension questions and grade-appropriate math problems.
The results of the test have provided a snapshot of American education since 1990. Over the last two decades, scores have been rising, but slowly. The 2013 results are out, and the national average scores have increased—just barely—since 2011. Here's what this year's score report says about the state of American education today.
Math and reading skills are improving—slowly
Math and reading skills haven’t changed much in the last two years, according to new National Assessment of Educational Progress scores. Fourth and eighth grade students averaged one point higher on math than they did in 2011 on tests that are scored out of 500 points. Eighth grade students scored two points higher on average on the reading test, and fourth grade students showed no change in their average reading scores since 2011.
According to Ryan, “scores have been rising, but slowly,” since 1990. Does that mean they’ve risen a lot or a little? At this point, readers have no real idea. Ryan has given them no way to tackle that basic question.
(Note: Ryan doesn’t seem to know that the NAEP is more than forty years old. See below.)
At this point, Ryan provides a graphic about reading and math scores since 1990—a colorful graphic which has basically been cut and pasted from the new report on the NAEP by the National Center for Education Statistics. As presented in the Atlantic, the graphic includes seven asterisks which go unexplained and an apparent link to something called “the full trend line”—a link which doesn’t work.
Whatever! Returning to that bottom line question, Ryan's graphic indicates that Grade 4 reading scores have gone up 5 points, from 217 to 222, since 1992. That’s technically accurate, as we’ll note tomorrow.
According to Ryan’s graphic, Grade 8 reading scores have risen 8 points. Since 1990, math scores have risen by 22 points in Grade 4 and 28 points in Grade 8, this same graphic shows.
That graphic raises an obvious question: Is a five-point gain a lot or a little on the NAEP scale? How about a gain of 22, or even 28 points?
Incredibly, Ryan never makes any attempt to address this blindingly obvious question. Here’s the fairly obvious reason:
Despite her position at the Atlantic, Julia Ryan doesn’t know squat about public schools or education policy. She doesn’t have the slightest idea how to interpret or analyze test scores.
She has no background in these topics. She possesses no apparent skills and no apparent knowledge.
Simply put, Ryan doesn’t know what she is talking about. If you care about low-income children, it’s an insult that this fine, young upper-class person was hired to fill this spot.
We’re going to look at Ryan’s work all week. We’ll review her work for the Atlantic and for the Crimson, where she gave the world a peek at the values of her class.
We’ll ask you to marvel at the fact that Ryan was hired to handle the public school beat by a major, historic American journal. But we’ll ask you to notice something else:
Ryan is typical of the people who are being hired to write about low-income schools.
At Time, at the Nation, at the Atlantic, even at the New York Times, the same pattern obtains: Fine young people from upper-class backgrounds are being hired to write about kids in low-income schools.
For whatever reason, these are almost always fine young upper-class women. Admittedly, they went to the finest schools—to Harvard, Yale and Princeton, to Brown and to Cornell.
Beyond that, they seem to have no idea how to analyze public school issues. They don’t know what they’re talking about. Their editors don’t seem to care.
Amanda Ripley prepped at Lawrenceville, then went to Cornell. We’d say she’s the prime example of this superficially credentialed but utterly clueless “education reporter” elite.
Their work is awful, horrendous, inept. They don’t know squat about low-income schools, although they're good at repeating the claims of elites.
Having said that, a dirty little secret obtains:
Within the world of the upper-class “press,” absolutely nobody cares.
Tomorrow: Julia Ryan’s hapless attempt to answer that bottom-line question
Just for the record: The National Assessment of Educational Progress began testing in 1969, not in 1990. Ryan’s apparent confusion stems from this:
She is discussing the so-called Main NAEP, a study which began in 1990. The NAEP’s original Long Term Trend study, which continues through the present day, began testing in 1969.
This is a fairly trivial matter. It’s the kind of trivial matter an education reporter for the Atlantic ought to know about. So too with Ryan’s mistakes in an earlier report about the TIMSS or the TIMMS, or whatever the damn thing is.
Why are people of this high social/low journalistic caliber being hired to write about schools?
"Why are people of this high social/low journalistic caliber being hired to write about schools?"
ReplyDeleteWhy were people of this high social/no educational training hired to teach in low income minority schools?
Because Bill Gates saw To Sir With Love and thought that it was a documentary.
DeleteBecause modern education reform is a substitute for economic and social development in low SES communities and it makes donors feel good. It also provides another way to loot local and state government budgets by private sector actors looking for another way to make a buck.
And sadly, it's the way that Third Way grifters like the Clinton's keep the cash coming to keep themselves in the spotlight. Bob, Bill Clinton's Third Way welfare reform damaged those deserving scholar's parents as surely as his coddling of Wall Street damaged the middle and working class
Thinly disguised anti-Clinton diatribe. Why don't people like this Anonymous care about education of low-income kids?
DeleteThis question ties in well with a blog Somerby did on a piece by Megan McArdle in which she likened today's journalists as being a "Mandarin Class".
DeleteReally Cecelia? How?
DeleteTeach for America recruits the "best and brightest" to teach low-income kids for a few years because someone (Wendy Kopp, one of the great charlatans of education) conceived of it as a senior thesis. Naturally, Kopp never thought it a good idea that SHE might put HERSELF in the classroom.
DeleteThe idea caught on because too many people like to believe in simple "solutions" to complex problems. And those "best and brightest" kids who go from the Ivy League to a couple of years in classrooms? They use that time on their resumes for law school and Wall Street as a form of "community" service.
This is an interesting commentary thread. I wonder if those adding their views realized the question applies to the initial job offer to a Harvard graduate named Somerby?
DeleteWhy don't journalists work their way up to top jobs any more? In what other field do people start in such visible positions?
ReplyDeleteI would argue that the Ivy League are not the "finest" schools. They have traditionally been the schools of the children of the rich and powerful. Big difference. Given what has graduated from that school and risen to prominence, I don't think the schools are all that. All people are buying for that sheepskin is not the quality of the instruction or the "rigor," but connections, which are significant.
ReplyDeleteThat's a powerful and eminently plausible argument.
DeleteCue the comments that will ignore the uselessness* of the report, and the poor light into which The Atlantic is cast for its decision to run the thing, but which will instead assure us the real thing of note is that the author is a young female and that therefore Somerby's criticism proves his sexism.
ReplyDelete* "Useless" for learning something about the state of US primary education, but nevertheless potentially valuable, as Somerby rightly notes, for the pretense of giving a shit.
In the absence of commentary whatsoever, I'd say
Deleteyour preemptive attack was a colossal victory.
Or maybe those who have learned a thing or two about Somerby's manipulated numbers and selective ommissions in presenting the work of others won't care about this latest deceptive and disturbed series from the git go.
I agree, today's post is disturbing. It should be.
DeleteBut what exactly is deceptive about it?
[crickets]
Bravo. I'll take it one step further. Stop helping us. Please.
ReplyDeleteWe're full-up with edu-pundity and edu-fads out here in public school land. Find some other hobby.
Is Mainstream Media Hiring from Write for America? http://atthechalkface.com/2013/11/11/is-mainstream-media-hiring-from-write-for-america/
ReplyDeletePart 1
ReplyDeleteJulia Ryan, like her "talented" journalistic cousin Amanda Ripley, – and I'm using the term journalistic VERY loosely – is a real tool.
Not long ago Ryan had a piece in The Atlantic titled "This Year's SAT Scores Are Out, and They're Grim." That piece illustrated just how little Julia Ryan knows about education. It was horrendous. Inept.
The National Center for Education Statistics tell us this about the SAT: "The SAT (formerly known as the Scholastic Assessment Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test) is not designed as an indicator of student achievement, but rather as an aid for predicting how well students will do in college."
The SAT (an acronym that now stands for absolutely nothing) is a test that is NOT tied to the high school curriculum. So it doesn't measure "achievement."
It's a test that has extremely limited predictive power. It is –– to paraphrase the National Center for Education Statistics –– a very poor predictor of "how well students will do in college." College enrollment specialists find that it predicts between about 3 and 14 percent of the variance in freshman-year college grades (and after that zilch). As one college enrollment specialist quipped, "I might as well measure their shoe size."
Julia Ryan told readers nothing of the kind, however. Instead, she wrote this snarky (and demonstrably false) sentence: "For the fifth year in a row, fewer than half of SAT-takers received scores that qualified them as 'college-ready'.”
Princeton Review does a lot of test prep work. Here's what Princeton Review founder John Katzman said about the SAT:
“The SAT is a scam...It has never measured anything. And it continues to measure nothing...does it measure intelligence? No. Does it predict college grades? No. Does it tell you how much you learned in high school? No. Does it predict life happiness or life success in any measure? No. It's measuring nothing.”
Author Nicholas Lemann –– whose book The Big Test is all about the SAT –– said this about the SAT’s severe limitations:
“The test has been, you know, fetishized. This whole culture and frenzy and mythology has been built around SATs. Tests, in general, SATs, in particular, and everybody seems to believe that it's a measure of how smart you are or your innate worth or something. I mean, the level of obsession over these tests is way out of proportion to what they actually measure.”
Part 2
ReplyDeleteThe thing that the SAT measures best is family income. Colleges use SAT scores for two purposes: to make themselves "look good," and to leverage financial aid. As Matthew Quirk noted in The Atlantic, "schools make thousands of decisions based largely on [SAT] test scores...That students are rejected on the basis of income is one of the most closely held secrets in admissions."
[note to Julia Ryan: READ this piece! Learn something.]
http://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2005/11/the-best-class-money-can-buy/304307/?single_page=true ]
The College Board is happy to help, selling student profiles, and software and "consulting" services "used to set crude wealth and test-score cutoffs." Students from upper-income families win, and students from lower-income families get shafted.
The College Board routinely coughs up “research studies” to show that their test products are valid and reliable. The problem is that independent, peer-reviewed research doesn’t back them up. The SAT and PSAT are shams. Colleges often use PSAT scores as a basis for sending solicitation letters to prospective students. However, as a former admissions officer noted, “The overwhelming majority of students receiving these mailings will not be admitted in the end.” Some say that the College Board, in essence, has turned the admissions process “into a profit-making opportunity.”
Perhaps even more perverse, the College Board, which produces the PSAT, SAT, and Advanced Placement courses and tests, now recommends that schools “implement grade-weighting policies...starting as early as the sixth grade.” The SIXTH grade! If that sounds rather stupid, perhaps even fraudulent, that’s because it is.
Education reporters would do well to heed the research and to stop perpetuating the myths about the College Board and its products.
If The Atlantic is truly committed to "telling the story" of American public education, then it should tell it honestly and accurately. It should force Julia Ryan into remediation. Or fire her.
democracy
chanel handbags, coach outlet, kate spade handbags, burberry outlet, tiffany and co, air max, longchamp handbags, longchamp handbags, air max, louboutin outlet, tory burch outlet, michael kors outlet, michael kors outlet, coach purses, gucci outlet, louboutin shoes, prada outlet, michael kors outlet, louis vuitton outlet, polo ralph lauren, longchamp outlet, michael kors outlet, prada handbags, christian louboutin, michael kors outlet, coach factory outlet, nike free, ray ban sunglasses, kate spade outlet, louboutin, nike shoes, burberry outlet, louis vuitton outlet, tiffany and co, louis vuitton outlet stores, oakley sunglasses, oakley sunglasses, louis vuitton, true religion jeans, jordan shoes, oakley sunglasses cheap, louis vuitton handbags, ray ban sunglasses, coach outlet store online, michael kors outlet, polo ralph lauren outlet, true religion jeans
ReplyDeleteralph lauren, louis vuitton, air max pas cher, longchamp, michael kors, sac burberry, nike air max, true religion outlet, air max, barbour, true religion outlet, nike trainers, polo ralph lauren, new balance pas cher, ray ban pas cher, abercrombie and fitch, oakley pas cher, michael kors, sac louis vuitton, nike free pas cher, hogan outlet, air max, vanessa bruno, mulberry, sac guess, hollister, nike blazer, hollister, air force, nike free, sac louis vuitton, north face, michael kors pas cher, lululemon, louboutin, nike roshe run, louis vuitton uk, converse pas cher, nike roshe, sac longchamp, ray ban sunglasses, nike tn, air jordan, sac hermes, polo lacoste, vans pas cher, north face, timberland
ReplyDeletelongchamp, marc jacobs, beats by dre, soccer shoes, reebok outlet, hollister, ugg, mcm handbags, instyler, ugg boots, canada goose, new balance shoes, vans shoes, bottega veneta, nfl jerseys, ugg pas cher, canada goose, ugg boots, valentino shoes, ugg australia, uggs outlet, nike roshe run, insanity workout, ghd, uggs outlet, celine handbags, abercrombie and fitch, rolex watches, herve leger, birkin bag, ugg boots, mac cosmetics, wedding dresses, nike huarache, north face jackets, canada goose outlet, north face outlet, soccer jerseys, chi flat iron, canada goose jackets, giuseppe zanotti, jimmy choo outlet, ferragamo shoes, mont blanc, lululemon outlet, asics running shoes, babyliss pro, p90x
ReplyDeletepandora charms, moncler outlet, canada goose uk, canada goose, moncler, moncler, canada goose, oakley, lancel, thomas sabo, toms shoes, hollister, ugg, moncler, coach outlet store online, montre homme, vans, louboutin, juicy couture outlet, moncler, gucci, iphone 6 cases, links of london, louis vuitton, juicy couture outlet, parajumpers, swarovski crystal, hollister clothing store, hollister, ralph lauren, air max, moncler, moncler, baseball bats, supra shoes, wedding dresses, converse, ugg, canada goose, converse shoes, karen millen, pandora charms, air max, rolex watches, timberland boots, ray ban, swarovski, pandora jewelry
ReplyDeletenike shoes, Cheap Jordans,Cheap Jordan Shoes,Cheap Air Max,Cheap Free Run Shoes,nike shoes,nike outlet,nike factory,nike store,nike factory outlet,nike outlet store,cheap nike shoes,nike sneakers, toms outlet, toms outlet,tom shoes,toms shoes outlet,tom shoes,toms wedges,cheap toms,toms.com, air jordan, air jordan,jordan shoes,cheap jordans,air jordans,jordan retro,air jordan shoes,jordans,jordan 11,jordan xx9,jordan 6,new jordans,retro jordans,jordan retro 11,jordan 5,air jordan 11,jordans for sale,jordan 4,jordan 1,jordan future,jordan 3,jordan 12,michael jordan shoes,air jordan retro, cheap jordans, cheap jordans,cheap jordan shoes,cheap jordan,cheap jordans for sale,jordans for cheap,jordan shoes,jordans,air jordan,jordan retro,jordan 11,jordan xx9,jordan 6,new jordans,air jordans,retro jordans,jordan retro 11,jordan 5,air jordan 11,jordans for sale,jordan 4,jordan 1,jordan future,jordan 3,jordan 12,michael jordan shoes,air jordan shoes,air jordan retro, jordan retro, jordan retro,jordan shoes,air jordan,air jordans,retro jordans,air jordan retro,jordans,jordan 11,jordan xx9,jordan 6,new jordans,cheap jordans,jordan retro 11,jordan 5,air jordan 11,jordans for sale,jordan 4,jordan 1,jordan future,jordan 3,jordan 12,michael jordan shoes,air jordan shoes, air max 90, air max 90,nike air max 90,air max 95,air max 2014,air max 2013,air max 1,nike air max,air max,nike air max 2014,airmax,nike air max 2013, air max 95, air max 95,nike air max 95,air max 90,nike air max 90,air max 2013,nike air max,air max,air max 2014,nike air max 2014,airmax,nike air max 2013, nike free 5.0, nike free 5.0, nike free trainer 5.0,nike free run 5.0,free running 2,nike free run,nike free,free running,nike running shoes,nike free trainer,free runs,free run 5.0, omega watches, omega watches,omega watch,replica watches,rolex watches,replica omega watches,rolex,watches for men,watches for women,rolex watches for sale,rolex replica,rolex watch,cartier watches,rolex submariner,fake rolex,rolex replica watches,replica rolex, ralph lauren outlet
ReplyDeleteralph lauren outlet,ralph lauren outlet online,polo ralph lauren outlet,polo ralph lauren outlet online,polo ralph lauren,ralph lauren,polo ralph,polo shirts,ralphlauren.com,polo outlet,ralph lauren polo, oakley sunglass, oakley sunglasses,cheap oakley,cheap oakley sunglasses,oakley sunglasses cheap,oakley outlet,oakley sunglasses outlet,oakley vault,oakleys,oakley.com,sunglasses outlet,cheap sunglasses,oakley prescription glasses,fake oakleys,oakley glasses,oakley store,fake oakley,oakley sale,cheap oakleys,discount oakley sunglasses, ray ban sunglasses, Ray Ban Sunglasses,Ray Ban Outlet,Ray Ban Sale,Cheap Ray Bans,Cheap Ray Ban Sunglasses,ray ban sunglasses outlet,ray ban,rayban,ray bans,ray-ban,raybans,ray ban wayfarer,ray-ban sunglasses,raybans.com,rayban sunglasses,cheap ray ban, burberry, burberry,burberry outlet,burberry outlet online,burberry factory outlet,burberry sale,burberry handbags, chanel bags, chanel bags,chanel handbags,chanel sunglasses,chanel outlet,chanel purses,chanel handbags official site, coach outlet store, coach outlet,coach outlet store,coach outlet store online,coach outlet stores,coach factory outlet,coach factory,coach factory online,coach factory outlet online,coach outlet online, chaussures louboutin, louboutin,louboutin pas cher,christian louboutin,louboutin chaussures,louboutin soldes,chaussure louboutin,chaussures louboutin,chaussure louboutin pas cher,louboutin france, sac michael kors, michael kors,sac michael kors,michael kors sac,michael kors pas cher,sac michael kors pas cher,michael kors france, north face outlet, north face outlet,the north face,north face,the north face outlet,north face jackets,north face jackets clearance,northface, yoga pants, yoga pants,lululemon,lululemon outlet,lululemon athletica,lululemon addict,lulu lemon,lulu.com,lululemon.com, beats by dre
ReplyDeletebeats by dre,beats headphones,beats audio,beats by dr dre,beats by dre headphones,dr dre,dre beats,beats by dr,dr dre beats,dre headphones,beats by dr. dre,cheap beats, ferragamo, ferragamo,salvatore ferragamo,ferragamo shoes,ferragamo outlet,salvatore ferragamo outlet,ferragamo belts,ferragamo belt,ferragamo outlet, nike blazer, nike blazer,blazer nike,nike blazer pas cher,Chaussures Nike Blazer,Nike Blazer Femme, nike air force, nike air force,air force,nike air force 1,nike air force one,air force one nike,air force 1,air force one, michael kors outlet, michael kors outlet,michael kors handbags,michael kors uk,michael kors,michael kors,michael kors bags, cheap jerseys, cheap jerseys,nfl jerseys,cheap nfl jerseys,jerseys from china,cheap jerseys from china, cheap nfl jerseys, NFL Jerseys,Nike NFL Jerseys,NBA Jerseys,Soccer Jersey,NHL Jerseys,Baseball Jerseys,Custom Jersey,Youth Jerseys,Women Jerseys,NCAA Jerseys,cheap jerseys,cheap nfl jerseys,basketball jerseys,jerseys,hockey jerseys, jerseys from china, jerseys from china,cheap jerseys from china,nfl jerseys,cheap jerseys,cheap nfl jerseys,jerseys,baseball jerseys,nba jerseys,hockey jerseys,basketball jerseys, burberry uk, burberry, timberland boots uk, timberland
ReplyDeletenike shoes, Cheap Jordans,Cheap Jordan Shoes,Cheap Air Max,Cheap Free Run Shoes,nike shoes,nike outlet,nike factory,nike store,nike factory outlet,nike outlet store,cheap nike shoes,nike sneakers, toms outlet, toms outlet,tom shoes,toms shoes outlet,tom shoes,toms wedges,cheap toms,toms.com, air jordan, air jordan,jordan shoes,cheap jordans,air jordans,jordan retro,air jordan shoes,jordans,jordan 11,jordan xx9,jordan 6,new jordans,retro jordans,jordan retro 11,jordan 5,air jordan 11,jordans for sale,jordan 4,jordan 1,jordan future,jordan 3,jordan 12,michael jordan shoes,air jordan retro, cheap jordans, cheap jordans,cheap jordan shoes,cheap jordan,cheap jordans for sale,jordans for cheap,jordan shoes,jordans,air jordan,jordan retro,jordan 11,jordan xx9,jordan 6,new jordans,air jordans,retro jordans,jordan retro 11,jordan 5,air jordan 11,jordans for sale,jordan 4,jordan 1,jordan future,jordan 3,jordan 12,michael jordan shoes,air jordan shoes,air jordan retro, jordan retro, jordan retro,jordan shoes,air jordan,air jordans,retro jordans,air jordan retro,jordans,jordan 11,jordan xx9,jordan 6,new jordans,cheap jordans,jordan retro 11,jordan 5,air jordan 11,jordans for sale,jordan 4,jordan 1,jordan future,jordan 3,jordan 12,michael jordan shoes,air jordan shoes, air max 90, air max 90,nike air max 90,air max 95,air max 2014,air max 2013,air max 1,nike air max,air max,nike air max 2014,airmax,nike air max 2013, air max 95, air max 95,nike air max 95,air max 90,nike air max 90,air max 2013,nike air max,air max,air max 2014,nike air max 2014,airmax,nike air max 2013, nike free 5.0, nike free 5.0, nike free trainer 5.0,nike free run 5.0,free running 2,nike free run,nike free,free running,nike running shoes,nike free trainer,free runs,free run 5.0, omega watches, omega watches,omega watch,replica watches,rolex watches,replica omega watches,rolex,watches for men,watches for women,rolex watches for sale,rolex replica,rolex watch,cartier watches,rolex submariner,fake rolex,rolex replica watches,replica rolex, ralph lauren outlet, ralph lauren outlet,ralph lauren outlet online,polo ralph lauren outlet,polo ralph lauren outlet online,polo ralph lauren,ralph lauren,polo ralph,polo shirts,ralphlauren.com,polo outlet,ralph lauren polo, oakley sunglass, thomas sabo
ReplyDeletenike air force,air force,nike air force 1,nike air force one,air force one nike,air force 1,air force one, michael kors outlet, michael kors outlet,michael kors handbags,michael kors uk,michael kors,michael kors,michael kors bags, cheap jerseys, cheap jerseys,nfl jerseys,cheap nfl jerseys,jerseys from china,cheap jerseys from china, cheap nfl jerseys, NFL Jerseys,Nike NFL Jerseys,NBA Jerseys,Soccer Jersey,NHL Jerseys,Baseball Jerseys,Custom Jersey,Youth Jerseys,Women Jerseys,NCAA Jerseys,cheap jerseys,cheap nfl jerseys,basketball jerseys,jerseys,hockey jerseys, jerseys from china, jerseys from china,cheap jerseys from china,nfl jerseys,cheap jerseys,cheap nfl jerseys,jerseys,baseball jerseys,nba jerseys,hockey jerseys,basketball jerseys, burberry uk, burberry, timberland boots uk, timberland, oakley sunglasses, oakley sunglasses, oakley sunglasses cheap, ray ban sunglasses, ray ban sunglasses, polo ralph lauren, polo ralph lauren outlet, burberry outlet, burberry outlet, michael kors outlet, michael kors outlet online sale, michael kors outlet, michael kors outlet, michael kors outlet, michael kors outlet, christian louboutin, louboutin outlet, louboutin, louboutin shoes, tory burch outlet, gucci outlet, prada handbags, prada outlet, longchamp outlet, longchamp handbags, longchamp handbags
ReplyDeletejordan shoes, nike shoes, tiffany and co, tiffany and co, air max, air max, nike free, chanel handbags, kate spade outlet, kate spade handbags, louis vuitton outlet, louis vuitton outlet, louis vuitton, louis vuitton outlet stores, louis vuitton handbags, coach outlet, coach factory outlet, coach outlet store online, coach purses, true religion jeans, true religion jeans, true religion outlet, true religion outlet, air max, air max pas cher, air jordan, nike free pas cher, nike roshe run, sac longchamp, longchamp, polo ralph lauren, sac louis vuitton, sac louis vuitton, louboutin, michael kors pas cher, sac burberry, oakley pas cher, ray ban pas cher, hollister, sac hermes, vans pas cher, timberland, new balance pas cher, converse pas cher, north face, nike tn, polo lacoste, nike blazer, air force, sac guess, vanessa bruno
ReplyDeletejimmy choo outlet, uggs, ugg boots clearance, ugg, ugg pas cher, ugg boots, canada goose, canada goose jackets, canada goose outlet, canada goose, canada goose, canada goose uk, moncler, moncler outlet, moncler, moncler, hollister clothing store, air max, baseball bats, iphone 6 cases, timberland boots, moncler, ugg, oakley, louboutin, ralph lauren, hollister, air max, vans, converse, gucci, ray ban, converse shoes, lancel, toms shoes, moncler, canada goose, canada goose, moncler, montre homme, karen millen, supra shoes, juicy couture outlet, juicy couture outlet, coach outlet store online, wedding dresses, rolex watches, hollister, louis vuitton, ugg, pandora jewelry, pandora charms, pandora charms, links of london
ReplyDeletePorno, Porno izle, Türk Porno
ReplyDeletePorno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle
Porno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle, Sikiş
Porno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle, Sikiş
Porno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle, Türk porno
Porno izle, Porno, Sikiş izle
Porno, Sex, Porno izle
Porno, Porno izle
Porno Sikiş, Porno, Porno izle
Porno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle
Porno, Porno Sex Sikiş, Porno izle
Porno, Sikiş izle, Türk Porno, Kızlık Bozma
Porno, Sikişme izle, Türk Porno, Kızlık Bozma
Türk Porno izle, Türk Pornosu, Türk Sex, Türk Sikiş
Porno Film izle, Türk Porno, Sikiş
Porno izle, Porno video seyret
Türk Porno Resim, Türk Porno, Türk Porno izle, Türk sikiş,
ReplyDeletePorno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle, Türk porno,Mobil Porno,
Porno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle, Türk porno,Mobil Porno,
Porno, Porno izle, Sikiş izle, Sikiş, Türk porno, Mobil Porno,
Porno, Sikişme izle, Türk Porno, Kızlık Bozma, Porno izle,sikiş,
Porno izle, Porno video seyret, Türk porno ve sikiş seyret, Porno,
Türk Porno izle, Türk Pornosu, Türk Sex, Türk Sikiş,Türkçe Sex,
Türk Porno, Türk Pornosu, Türk Sikiş, Türk porno izle, Porno izle, Porno,
Porno, Sikiş, Porno izle, Mobil Porno, Türk Porno, Sikiş izle, Seks izle