[tourfilm]

living under a rock is so fun i love watching a movie that’s been famous for decades and being like wow this is so good.. did you guys know about this

[clonehub]

u ask rex what his gender is and he looks at you and says he's a captain

[whyenn-reader]

you are not immune to inventing an arbitrary set of rules that only you have to adhere to

[ahotknife]

YOU don’t have to be perfect to be loved. but I do

[tredekim]

[dafancyuhinspiration]

[willgrahamscock]

[mademoiseellllee]

my love language is making you the only person i don't ignore on days i dont want to speak to anyone

[javarisx-fightingthosedemons]

[javarisx-fightingthosedemons]

[kosmogrl]

february is for hugs, telling people you love them, warm tea, cute sweaters, fresh flowers, baking heart shaped cookies and lighting candles everywhere

[theivorybilledwoodpecker]

ICE agents forced to flee Minnesota neighborhood due to car alarm alert system

Frustrated Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers fled a Minnesota neighborhood after residents alerted each other by triggering car a

Basically, people are using their key fobs to set off their car alarms when they see ICE.

This is effective for several reasons:

Obviously, it alerts everyone that something is wrong. Given ICE has been terrorizing Minnesota, people are likely to immediately know it is ICE. This gives people time to flee or barricade themselves in their homes.

ICE loses the element of surprise.

If one person hears a car alarm go off, they can trigger their own alarm, alerting even more people, but also making it really annoying for ICE. Annoying sounds petty, but it can be effective. Have you ever been in a building when a super loud fire alarm went off? It's very hard to concentrate. You can't hear much else. You just want to leave. ICE experiences this when a whole street if car alarms go off. Which means they make mistakes.

[eddieisanidiot]

This was how we were alerted to ICE attempting to gain access to our apartment building. This 100% works.

[calware]

spiritual successor to my email post

[calware]

ok this too

[lesbian-sweeney-todd]

trans? interested in being interview for a book? send a DM, or an email to [email protected]

reblogs appreciated!

[bloodbranches]

I wish I had real friends. I wanna hang out in someone's bedroom. I want someone to randomly call me. I want to get a text when I'm bored at home that they're parked outside my house. I want to be surprised on my birthday. I want to be taken to a random parking lot in the middle of the night when we're getting rowdy. I want to be invited to lunch on weekends. I wish I mattered that much to anyone.

[autistic-af]

Source ~ Neurodivergent_Lou

Alt Text added to each image.

Note: these are different ways these can show up. They can also show up in a stereotypical way. If you've met one autistic, you've met one autistic.

[darwinsfinchesx]

The moment of realization.

Red, White and Royal Blue (2023)

[novelistparty]

pro-tips for calling a customer service line (insurance, bank, social services): - get a blank piece of paper for making notes - write down the phone number, name of office you're calling, call time and date - write down the name of the person helping you, make sure you get the pronunciation right (write that down too if you need to) - make notes about how you navigated to the options ("press 2 for claims" etc) - write down information as they tell you, if you're struggling to keep up, it's ok to ask for a moment to finish writing something down - always get a confirmation number of some kind, write it down and read it back - make sure to end the call by thanking the person by name. if they've been especially helpful, thank them for something specific. if they were a jerk, all of your notes will help you do something about it next time you call - if you're concerned about losing the page(s) of notes, take a picture and save it somewhere doing all this might seem like a lot of work but it has saved my bacon so many times. big companies don't like it when customers keep detailed notes of them doing things they weren't supposed to. if you have to call or email another time, you'll find that reciting out things from your notes it will signal to the person on the other end of the line that you mean business and can't be pushed around as easily