My old Sims account renamed because you can't delete or swap your primary blog đłď¸âđ Art blog: maryartberry ⨠Film reviews: swvchallenge
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I just got described as an "ad hating commie" by someone because I said a minute of youtube ads is unpleasant. fully spent 5 minutes arguing and defending youtube ads. insane stuff
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My potato-loving ancestors looking down on me with a smile as I slam the reblog
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How other great detectives would solve the murder of Laura Palmer
Great Detectives solving each others cases is now a series on this blog. Spoilers for Twin Peaks.
Poirot: First of all, Norma is obligated to order a box of herbal tea for him, because heâs so polite at the diner and compliments her pie but can never drink her coffee without a pained expression on her face. Anyway, he solves the case based on mundane reasoning- when a girl is showing clear signs of abuse, itâs probably due to her father- and never figures out that demons factor into it. His summation of the case involves telling basically everyone in Twin Peaks that they didnât personally kill Laura Palmer but they contributed to her death and should be ashamed of themselves.
Philip Marlowe: Marlowe spends like fifty percent of this case getting roughed up by the Renault brothers, as usual. Audrey comes on to him and he turns her down, but thinks to himself that sheâs a nice kid and itâs a shame she has to do this in order to escape this hellhole. Shelley sets him up to kill Leo, and he forgives her because hey, someone had to kill Leo and the police werenât doing it. He does solve Lauraâs death, but only after a lot of interweaving naratives that have no straightforward answersâŚso, a lot like how Dale Cooper solved it.
Miss Fisher: Miss Fisher quietly offers Shelley shooting lessons, and when Shelley takes her shot at Leo she doesnât miss. She actually came here in the first place to solve the Packard killing, in the course of which investigation she has a threesome with Josie and Harry. Audrey comes on to her and she turns her down, but offers to employ her as her secretary and takes her away from this hellhole to a glamorous life of intrigue. Finally, she hosts a phony seance to root out Lauraâs killer when he starts cackling about how she doesnât know the first thing about the afterlife.
Sam Spade: Ben Horne hired him to try and solve this case as quickly and quietly as possible, because if the police root around in it too long theyâll unearth all the dirt on One Eyed Jackâs. Audrey comes on to him and he turns her down, but only after leading her on for like the whole novel. He does sleep with Josie, and narrowly avoids her framing him for the destruction of the mill. He only actually solves Lauraâs death when a Black Lodge spirit tries to possess him and is interrupted by Leo taking a shot at him.
Sam Vimes: Oh boy, this case would make him sad. He spends most of the story picking up random objects and commenting âOh, A Clueâ in a disgusted tone of voice. Personally enters the Black Lodge and has a fistfight with BOB, which he loses but doesnât manage to get possessed so itâs a moral victory. By the end of the book, he has arrested basically the whole town. He hasnât figured out yet how to arrest a demon, but heâll find a way.
Kinsey Millhone: Really, really wants it to be Ben Horne. Considers framing Ben Horne if it isnât him. Does not do so because it would mean letting the real killer get away, but isnât Ben Horne part of that killing, if you think about it? Gets Sarah Palmer an insurance check for the death of her daughter and eventually her husband, but knows it will never be enough for the loss of a family. Visits Ben Horne one last time before leaving to tell him heâs an asshole. Meeting Donna and telling her to consider an investigative career is the high point of her visit.
Sherlock Holmes: How the hell is he supposed to eliminate the impossible here?
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Marguerite Duras - "The Easy Life"
(this whole section is quotable, actually)
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WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK
Y'ALL KNOW WE'RE IN THE 21ST CENTURY RIGHT
ARE YOU BORED CUZ YOU BURNED ALL YOUR BOOKS THEN GO GET RIGHT WITH YOUR JESUS
This morning there was a nation-wide text spam campaign targeting Black Americans (largely students) telling them that theyâve been selected to pick cotton and will be picked up to be sent to a plantation after Trumpâs inauguration.
People online are making jokes about it, but itâs genuinely a disturbing sign. Someone was emboldened enough to intentionally run a background on thousands of young Black people and send them racist messages the day after a very exhausting and stressful election.
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(via kuvltej7ibzd1.jpeg (JPEG Image, 1125Â ĂÂ 871 pixels))
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crocheted this stegosaurus for my nephew who was just borned! made with cotton thread
pattern by Heidibears
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IT'S SO META
I AM DECEASED
An embroidery of the Wikipedia page for embroidery.
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advice from dad
So, my Dad is a 73-year-old Mexican man who has lived here since he was 16. He was in Watts during the riots in 1965; in 1992, when I was in LA, as soon as the Rodney King verdict was announced, he called me, told me what was coming, told me how to stay safe. He has survived horrible living conditions, being kidnapped, physical abuse, prejudice, discrimination. He learned English, got his green card, pays his taxes, works hard, and has three daughters.Â
I thought he would be devastated today.
But he wasnât.
He saw that I was sad and angry, and he asked me why, pretending he had no idea. I almost started crying. And then he said, âno se me chicopale.âÂ
It means, donât lose heart. Donât give in to despair.
I asked him why he wasnât upset.
He said, basically, âThe world has always been this way. There are always people who are afraid, who are racist, who are awful. This is not new. And it will never go away. He won. We canât do anything about that. All we can do is what we can do. Fight for what matters to us. Take care of each other. And donât lose heart. And here, I got these unsalted cashews for you and a bag of jamaica drink mix and can you show me how to use the new washing machine because itâs not working.â
And, for reasons I canât articulate, I feel a little better.Â
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