Sideblog? Never heard of her

saint-batrick:

voidbat:

fatsexybitch:

fatsexybitch:

Just watched a woman slather a whole jar of diced garlic on three huge salmon steaks and put on in each microwave at work

It’s going to smell hellacious later

It was so awful I had to work in another building for the rest if the day

Word is she left the fish and went back to her desk to pack up and quit

The stench was so awful they had to open all the doors which required bringing security from two other sites

Most of my department went home for the day

Holy SHIT

what a fucking power move, oh my god.

i am so sorry you had to deal with the olfactory fallout, but my GOD.

i am still so in awe of this woman.

(via thedeathofablog)

Anonymous asked:

turn off the posts . ive seen enough

staffs-secret-blog:

You heard them, stop posting everyone. Tumblr is over

infectiouspiss:

when god closes a door you reach your little paws under it and go mrrwwaaaooow mmreeaaow

(via seraphbutch)

memewhore:

gffa:

crosshairs-wife:

former-ly-darth:

I love how Kit Fisto just decided he was gonna be shirtless for the battle on Mon Cala

All of the Mon Calamari and the Quarren are wearing clothes in these episodes but Kit Fisto decided it was a tits out kind of weekend

Tit fisto

Kit “You’re Lucky I Wore Shorts At All” Fisto

Because that’s not necessarily guaranteed:

neil-gaiman:

theconcealedweapon:

socialjusticeinamerica:

Ruby Bridges is 68. This is not ancient history. Not even close.

I know Ruby. She’s a really nice person. The idea that they would try and write what she did as a girl out of history is shocking to me on so many levels, the simplest of which is just, but don’t they know how lovely she is?

depizan:

I see posts go by periodically about how modern audiences are impatient or unwilling to trust the creator. And I agree that that’s true. What the posts almost never mention, though, is that this didn’t happen in a vacuum. Audiences have had their patience and trust beaten out of them by the popular media of the past few decades.

J J Abrams is famous for making stories that raise questions he never figures out how to answer. He’s also the guy with some weird story about a present he never opened and how that’s better than presents you open–failing to see that there’s a difference between choosing not to open a present and being forbidden from opening one.

You’ve got lengthy media franchises where installments undo character development or satisfying resolutions from previous installments. Worse, there are media franchises with “trilogies” that are weird slap fights between the makers of each installment.

You’ve got wildly popular TV shows that end so poorly and unsatisfyingly that no one speaks of them again.

On top of that, a lot of the media actively punishes people for engaging thoughtfully with it. Creators panic and change their stories if the audience properly reacts to foreshadowing. Emotional parts of storytelling are trampled by jokes. Shocking the audience has become the go to, rather than providing a solid story.

Of course audiences have gotten cynical and untrusting! Of course they’re unwilling to form their own expectations of what’s coming! Of course they make the worst assumptions based on what’s in front of them! The media they’ve been consuming has trained them well.

(via percyshotgirlsummer)

Anonymous asked:

Blocking only creates uninformed bubbles.

fragilefairys:

actually blocking creates a fun internet experience where the people u dont like cant bother u

thelaurenshippen:

something about “the picket line against multi-billion dollar corporations refusing to pay all the people who make them money is ending early today because once again the earth is too hot for us to safely be outside (thanks in part to the private jets those same corporations use to go on their million dollar vacations)” makes me want to personally chew david zaslav’s face off, actually