Hello! My name is Sara and I am a medical laboratory scientist still addicted to this hell site. I will post: science, sci-fi, fantasy, cute animal pics, art, books, video games, social issues, ANYTHING I FEEL LIKE POSTING, GOSH.
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
Supermassive games being the new Goosebumps choose your own adventure series is so funny to me because the gameplay is solid but the individual games definitely ride or die based on how good the plot is
9 notes
·
View notes
Text
I just wanted to crosspost this for anyone who isn’t on instagram
22K notes
·
View notes
Text
1K notes
·
View notes
Text
Quality country trans meme I found on Facebook
107K notes
·
View notes
Text
No, no, I am the one with the Boomer take here.
Companies can fire or not hire you for any reason, which is its own argument to be had, but I am begging y’all to learn the difference between public and private spaces on the internet. Just because you are posting online from the privacy of your own home does not make it private.
Private life are attitudes and behavior only kept to yourself and a few other people – DM’s, your diary in a word doc on your computer, text messages
Public life is one’s visible attitude and behavior in a public setting that can be seen by a wide audience – facebook, tumblr posts, Twitter, etc.
I find it reasonable that companies can ask for social media accounts, because that is public information you are sharing with the world. Y’all can say whatever shit you want in the privacy of your DM’s, but the rise of everyone being rude online feels like it’s stemming from people not realizing this and acting the same in both private and public spaces. We need to bring back having manners in public!!!
youtube
Not to be a Boomer but your social media should be your own space, not something employers are allowed to look at to judge you beyond the qualifications stated in your resume and cover letter
109K notes
·
View notes
Text
Alan Wake 2: Night Springs DLC
14 notes
·
View notes
Text
Remember, history was awful. Never trust the romantics.
36K notes
·
View notes
Text
whenever I see archeological remains of a human who suffered from a terrible disease that couldn’t be treated in their lifetime but could be fixed now, this wave of sorrow and mourning washes over me. a woman in the 14th century who spent her 35 years of life bent at the waist because of congenital scoliosis. a man from the 18th century who died because of a non cancerous mass on his jaw that made eating progressively more difficult. remains of a woman from the Neolithic who died in childbirth having evidence of peri-mortem trepanation on her skull.
and yet she survived to 35. and yet the physicians in his time tried to strengthen his jaw. and yet someone 4,000 years ago tried to save someone they loved from dying of preeclampsia/increased cranial pressure. we tried. we tried and we tried and we tried. we failed and we learned but we tried. that’s what makes humans so beautiful.
9K notes
·
View notes
Photo
“A little heartthrob” The Canadian Goose and Vermilion Flycatcher
127K notes
·
View notes
Text
45K notes
·
View notes
Text
60K notes
·
View notes
Text
59K notes
·
View notes
Text
I’m going to the conservatory and the zoo tomorrow; treating myself like a blue-haired senior who needs to be bused from her retirement home to on weekends for cultural enrichment.
16K notes
·
View notes