#I'll use it

[wisteriasymphony]

ugh. it's so them guys. someone use this for a fic title or i fucking will

[ferncassette]

Probably the biggest design change Fern got in a while

She has heterophobia now

[notes-from-sarah]

Fav pages/panels

Excalibur (2004) #6 by Chris Claremont

Magneto and Professor X are more than willing to kick your ass the old fashioned way if need be.

[moonflowerbrb]

Can I write my thoughts?

So, i always wondering why the hell Cale Henituse, the one who is not afraid to punch a literal god in the back of their head, still thinking that Ron, an assassin, scary.

Ok, i too think Ron is scary, and Vicros(too many names, don't know which to take (⁠╥⁠﹏⁠╥⁠)) too because their a freaking assassin and torturer. But their are HIS ally, and he trusted them but he still scared of them.

I thought it was normal but, BUT, what if when he was Kim Rok Soo, he was almost killed by an assassin? Like, literally, assassin suddenly came into his house and almost killed him with something, idk. He's 36 years old man, and Cjs and Lsh died when he was what, 25? There's still a lot of time for him to get a near death experience with an assassin.

And yes, perhaps he was also get kidnapped and get torture by someone. Near death experience again. He's someone that needs to have a full hell course life(idk what is this either (⁠´⁠ ⁠.⁠ ⁠.̫⁠ ⁠.⁠ ⁠`⁠)).

And remember, even though he has an amazing ability, it's still useless if he can't detect someone behind him, and from the way Cale always suprise whenever someone sneaking behind him, i'll take it as he didn't have an ability to detect someone near him.

So yeah, i could be wrong, and maybe you guys already know this, just wanna give my thoughts about why Cale seems really scared of Ron and Vicros. Thank you for reading (⁠◍⁠•⁠ᴗ⁠•⁠◍⁠)⁠❤

[sweetnekoheart]

I'm Gonna Use That Audio For My Videos I Made On Kinemaster LOL 😂😂😂😂

"I'M AT SOUP!!!" 🍲🏪

This conversation is funnier hearing just one half of it.

[clonerightsagenda]

I was rambling on the issue of museums and human remains and how certain populations are more likely to have their bodies put on display to be gawked at and then went "well I guess the Pompeii casts were of Europeans. there are bones in there right?" and Googled it to make sure, at which point I confirmed that yes there are bones in there, but more interestingly DNA testing revealed that a cast of an adult holding a child everyone assumed was a mother and child were, in fact, a man and a kid entirely unrelated to him. Honestly that's more moving to me. Maybe they were connected in a way other than blood, but maybe a stranger saw a child when the world was ending and thought the one thing he could do was hold them.

[destielmemenews]

"School districts currently work with processing companies to offer cashless payment systems for families. But the companies can charge “processing fees” for each transaction. By law, students who are eligible for reduced price meals cannot be charged more than 30 cents for breakfast and 40 cents for lunch. With processing fees, however, families can end up paying 10 times that amount. Processing companies charge as much as $3.25 or 4% to 5% per transaction, according to a recent report from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau."

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[todd-queen]

you are so right! you should be louder!!

~The Many Legs of Peeta Mellark, or A Weirdly In-Depth Look at Panem Prosthetics~

Concept art for Peeta’s leg because I can (details below the cut)

Keep reading

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Hey now, Let her cook!

[krysmcscience]

I have some questions about karaoke night, Alex Hirsch. Very Important Questions. Which I will happily scream at a poor hapless baby triangle who can have no answers for me, and possibly also does not have object permanence yet.

Follow-up that is I guess suggestive, but let's be real here, Bill's a fucking triangle:

Dude slipped right into his birthday suit, lmao

this is so stupid :D

Anyway, I don't care what anyone says, this brilliant individual knows what's up - Bill is absolutely way more of a monsterfucker than Ford could or ever will be, full stop.

[divorcedwife]

chess inspired fashion

[biggest-gaudiest-patronuses]

the fact that shakespeare was a playwright is sometimes so funny to me. just the concept of the "greatest writer of the English language" being a random 450-year-old entertainer, a 16th cent pop cultural sensation (thanks in large part to puns & dirty jokes & verbiage & a long-running appeal to commoners). and his work was made to be watched not read, but in the classroom teachers just hand us his scripts and say "that's literature"

just...imagine it's 2450 A.D. and English Lit students are regularly going into 100k debt writing postdoc theses on The Simpsons screenplays. the original animation hasn't even been preserved, it's literally just scripts and the occasional SDH subtitles.txt. they've been republished more times than the Bible

[hellsitegenetics]

ive gotten maybe 200 trick-or-treat asks so far which conjures the imagery of my front door being swarmed with children while i desperately throw bugs and yell "TRICK!!! TRICK!!!!"

[vulpinesaint]

pspspspsps poetry mutuals come here... new quiz... making you the patron saint of something...

[dormatheus]

Later the lamb would just think that the real thing is nicer than the gaunlet idk

I gave up so fast holy shit

-💊

[captainjonnitkessler]

I think I can trace my intense hatred for the whole "regulations are just corporate bullshit, building codes are just The Man's way of keeping you down, we should return to pre-industrial barter and trade systems" nonsense back to when I first started doing electrical work at one of the largest hospitals in the country.

I have had to learn so much about all the special conditions in the National Electric Code for healthcare systems. All the systems that keep hospitals running, all the redundancies and backups that make sure one disaster or outage won't take out the hospital's life support, all the rules about different spaces within the hospital and the different standards that apply to each of them. And a lot of it is ridiculously over-engineered and overly redundant, but all of it is in the service of saving even one life from being lost to some wacky series of coincidences that could have been prevented with that redundancy.

I've done significantly less work in food production plants and the like, but I know they have similar standards to make sure the plants aren't going to explode or to make sure a careless maintenance tech isn't accidentally dropping screws into jars of baby food or whatever. And research labs have them to make sure some idiot doesn't leave a wrench inside a transformer and wreck a multi-million dollar machine when they try to switch it on.

Living in the self-sufficient commune is all fun and games until someone needs a kidney transplant and suddenly wants a clean, reliable hospital with doctors that are subject to some kind of overseeing body, is my point.