Silver Tongue
I went to pick up a thing I left at a friends house and after knocking on the door I hear this
Her dad: Who is that
my friend: That's (real name)- I mean Diane. she's just picking up a thing she left here.
me: *smiles like an idiot because she's supporting me when I'm not around*
jestre:
“lotlnaruko:
“hey if you see this post please be careful about the link, theres no warning whatsoever on this post but basically its a comic you have to read but when you reach certain parts of it the pictures move on their own and it shows...

jestre:

lotlnaruko:

hey if you see this post please be careful about the link, theres no warning whatsoever on this post but basically its a comic you have to read but when you reach certain parts of it the pictures move on their own and it shows images of a woman with a mutilated face, its very sudden and i wouldnt recommend this link to anyone who can’t handle screamers

please pass it on if you can

I want the link to the comic. :c

Here’s a link to it. it is a screamer.

As a bonus, here’s Yamimash playing it

swoopingisrad:

benjiscloset:

Reblog this post if you’re comfortable with transgender people using the bathroom that best matches their gender identity.

I literally give zero fucks about who is in the bathroom as long as they don’t talk to me while I’m going.

maliciouswolf:
“transpotato:
“When you actually pass and someone is there with you and fricks up by being unnecessary and inconsiderate.
”
OH MY GOD this is the absolute fucking worst thing ever.
”

maliciouswolf:

transpotato:

When you actually pass and someone is there with you and fricks up by being unnecessary and inconsiderate.

OH MY GOD this is the absolute fucking worst thing ever.

jackdoe:

sometime’s the crackpot can hit it right on the head

kpfun:

Elsa created Olaf. As his builder, part of her personality went to Olaf (likewise, the other characteristics that she ingrained in him). It’s very possible that Olaf stands for the innermost longing of Elsa’s heart. That is why we can all see how much Olaf loves Anna and how much he tries to protect her the same way that Elsa would have. Moreover, Olaf would display the same feelings as Elsa.

Elsa has always wanted to be near Anna. But, because of the curse, she had to stay away from her. For that reason, Olaf can always be seen around Anna.

Elsa and Olaf have the same belief about love. They both know that love means sacrifice. Notice the funny reaction of Olaf when they were on their way to Hans to save Anna? He was very stunned that Anna’s true love is someone he hasn’t heard about. That’s not far from Elsa’s belief that Anna couldn’t marry someone she just met. Later on in the movie, they both have the same surprised reaction when they realized that love is the answer she needed to thaw the ice and to bring back summer.

Hey all you artists out there

super-ponyartist:

a-random-mod:

constellationquestions:

image

This website lets you put in measurements (like weight and height) and shows you what a person with those measurements might look like!

Here is the link: http://www.bodyvisualizer.com/  

image

SILVER NO

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Hey all you artists out there

constellationquestions:

image

This website lets you put in measurements (like weight and height) and shows you what a person with those measurements might look like!

Here is the link: http://www.bodyvisualizer.com/  

image
Before Jaws hit theaters in 1975, great white sharks weren’t the villains we now believe them to be. But when the movie–which was purely fiction–became a blockbuster, it directly caused humans to seek out and kill sharks, causing widespread population drops in shark species across the board. The influence of that piece of fiction (coincidentally also based on a novel) even coined its own name: The Jaws Effect. When Vladimir Nabokov’s Lolita was published, it was perceived by the public to be an erotic novel, despite the fact that it told the story of child sexual abuse through the viewpoint of an unreliable narrator. The result? To this day, we refer to sexually precocious teen girls as “Lolitas,” despite the author’s intent. Yes, 50 Shades of Grey is fiction, but fiction isn’t created or consumed in a vacuum. It is influenced by our culture, and influences our culture, and 50 Shades of Grey isn’t an exception. Even though something is “just fiction,” it can still have detrimental effects on society or expose problems that already exist in our perceptions. So when someone says “50 Shades of Grey promotes abuse as romance,” they’re not saying, “50 Shades of Grey is a totally real thing that happened and is a cautionary tale.” They’re saying that this work of fiction is having, or has the potential to create, real world effects.