dabblingindissent:

bizarrecrapinthriftstores:

This toy comes pre-bloodspattered and, at the press of a button, plays a chainsaw noise AND A WOMAN SCREAMING. The weirdest thing of all? Nobody in the thrift store looked twice while it played.

spacedijks:

this image has a powerful hex on it. if it were not for the salt circle i keep around my laptop i would be facing seven years of torment right now

yourplayersaidwhat:

Our party was traveling through vast grasslands, on a quest for the emperor to deal with an uprising. The storyline is based on Asiatic themes.

My elf Druid, OOC: I want to keep watch as we travel in case anything happens.

DM: Roll Perception.

Me: *rolls a 17*

DM: You see a bear eating berries off in the distance.

The half elf fighter, OOC: Is it a Panda?

DM: No, I said it was a bear!

Party: …

Everyone: *busts up into laughter*

thejakelikesonions:

Just inherit it already

boyonetta:

“You can criticize something you love!”

Yeah, and you can also get tired of criticizing something you love. You can get completely fed up with it and decide, “You know what? Flaws aside, I love this thing, and I don’t have to waste hours of my life admitting its flaws to strangers on the Internet in order to somehow justify my love of it.” You can get sick of watching others gleefully tear it apart, for no reason other than that it’s popular and they hate that you love it. You can get sick of watching others tearing it apart with good intentions, too.

In the end, it’s just a cartoon, or a book, or a movie. It’s not that serious, and you can enjoy it without hyper-focusing on its flaws. You don’t need to justify your love of something to someone else, least of all a person you don’t even know.

nagachikahideyosh:

When your friend finally catches up on the sad/fucked up parts of your favorite show