alexandr

hey i like to draw he/his

[timothyolyphant]

THE PITT S02E07

[bellabolgerart]

The Pitt but make it a winter Olympics au

[dorian-they-ao3]

he thinks I'm fuckin his man -> he knows I'm fuckin his man

[333ml]

heart brains guts x

[alexandrthegrt]

Insane oh my jesus

[alexandrthegrt]

Hucklerabbot aftercare, Den having the time of his life sexualising those old men

Hucklerobby sabbatical comic coming lastly by friday, life is kicking my ass im so busy

[alexandrthegrt]

hello pittlings what should i draw

hucklerobby sabbatical comic thing

hucklerobby beach thing

rabbot motorcycle racing

farmboy dennis with 2 headed calf

Voting ended onFeb 9

[jasonmeowmeow]

cherries 2/2

@sensescout @hopefuldragonstranger p2 tags :33

[heavensghost]

shame is sharp, and my skin gives so easy

[dataandphilosophy]

“For example, if you’re trying to convince people to boycott a segregated store, your object is to convince them that boycotting the store will have a strategic effect, not that desegregation is morally important. For whatever reason, on a cognitive level human beings have a really hard time with this. Smucker cites an example of a Lefty roleplaying session where people were tasked with selling an action to people who agreed with them on principle but didn’t see the strategic merit of the action. Surprisingly, the sellers couldn’t make the conceptual switch to sell strategic merit: instead, they doubled down on THIS ISSUE IS IMPORTANT — even though it had been stressed to them that the people they were selling to bought into the importance of the issue. People react poorly to “this is important, so do WHATEVER I SAY”; they want to be convinced that what you’re proposing will work.”

Source.

[demonprincex]

some people’s politics have no conceptual interest in accumulating power outside of their own social ingroup. they want to be right, but not to win, because being morally righteous does win the day within the tight social circles in which they operate, and it gives them status and a sense of control within their insular setting. in fact, focusing on the moral righteousness of every action helps keep their activist communities so small and insular (and therefore easier for them to control). to try and actually win on a larger scale would be to open themselves up to scrutiny, and a diversity of experiences and cultures, and lots and lots of people with very practical concerns who would not fall for their manipulations.

a lot of the very beloved powerful people within activist spaces work like this, and do not realize that they do. but as social beings we are strongly motivated by status and attention, and we tend to do what will help us hold onto those things if we have got em. these are the same dynamics that sometimes develop into out-and-out cults, but more often than not, they just lead to a shitty internal culture, lots of burnout and turnover and bad vibes.

[alexandrthegrt]

"Call me by your name and I'll call you by mine."

[samirasystole]

robby getting angrier and angrier througout the episode, almost getting angry at dana(!), and just cutting that woman's leg open??? while smiling and and going all puppy eyed to noelle and baran???? there is something soooooo wrong with him dear god. this is only episode 5

[bluntestforce]

I’m so serious I think he’s gonna attempt suicide the moment he gets off shift. He has a plan. That’s where his violent impulsiveness is coming from. He doesn’t care if he gets fired, doesn’t care about the consequences of anything he does, he came in happy because he knew it was going to be his last day ever and now he’s getting frustrated bc he just wants the shift to be over so he can end it

[alexandrthegrt]

Whitaker n Robby show up with the crew to a bar after work, Whitaker stays pretty sober—he feels bad for drinking even though his beliefs have swayed since he left Broken Bow—while Robby has a few too many. Hard day, who can blame him?

Ends in Robby sloppily trying to teach Dennis how to play pool, Den doesn't know how to act.