so something sad happened in your personal life and then you punished yourself for being sad about it by overworking and restricting your diet

oozey mess

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@cityknight1917
so something sad happened in your personal life and then you punished yourself for being sad about it by overworking and restricting your diet
reblog the money pigeon for a financially stable future
I reblog the money pigeon because I love him.
He looks like he’s gonna cry because his kid is objectively way fucking cooler than he is
He should kill himself about it tbh
This is exceedingly common. Cops will shoot their own dogs, then use their deaths as copaganda.
The vast majority of police dogs “killed in the line of duty” are killed by the cops themselves.
Cops also kill an average of 25 pet dogs every single day, per Justice Department statistics. Frequently these dogs are shot and killed while children are present.
Dogs and cops do not mix.
How you can tell from the initial announcement: It said “killed in the line of duty,” not “shot by the suspect.”
If they had someone they wanted to blame for the dog’s death, they would’ve named them. They don’t want you to think about who killed the dog.
In news media, the adage is that, if a headline is phrased as a question - Can Cheese Cure Cancer? - the answer to that question is ‘No’, because if they could, the publisher would definitely phrase it as a statement of fact: Cheese Can Cure Cancer!
In police communications, the same can be assumed of any ambiguity - 'child killed in officer-involved shooting’ is from a cop, because if they were allowed to, they’d blame a person who wasn’t a cop for it - and the fact that they’re not naming any names means it’s something they don’t want to mention.
the painted lady 3x03
Okay, I’ve never been much of a kataang shipper but I found myself watching The Painted Lady at one in the morning (don’t ask why) and this scene came up and BAM for the first time ever I was hit with kataang feels and here’s why.
So as we all know, in order to save the town, Katara disguises herself as the Painted Lady spirit and Aang is hiding beneath the dock to help her pull it off. In this scene, a firebender is about to strike Katara when Aang airbends her off the ground at the last second.
But to be honest, its not Aang saving her that gets to me. Look at how in that fifth gif Katara doesn’t make any move to defend herself at all. We all know she could have kicked that firebender’s ass with just one simple waterbending move but she doesn’t. She stands completely still. Why? Because she doesn’t doubt for a second that Aang will take care of her.
AND JUST UGH MY FEELS OK I’VE NEVER HAD THESE BEFORE
crow singing along to flute music
When I read “crow singing”, NOTHING prepared me for the crow going “lalala”
I NEED to understand how this guy’s brain works
Ive looked at this guys deviantart. He likes making comics where judy dies, but only if its funny. There are a lot of comics like that in his gallery, or there were last time i checked. The fox in the picture is not nick wilde, its a female fox oc who he wrote about judy getting with and marrying and adopting kids with after she broke up with nick. The abortion comic was not actually pro life, it was just meant to be a one shot soap opera type story that happened to use abortion to create the drama. Judy is supposed to be the one in the right in that comic, which is why she gets all those nice things happening to her in the follow up comic.
I think the thought process is that he wants to write overly dramatic and silly stories and just happens to use zootopia characters to do that instead of making up ocs for it for some reason.
Some poor suffering gobs!!
I love these and I wish to adopt them.
literally me btw if you even care
so true beastie *we are laying in a field of dandelions and i am petting your massive snout* *you are 30 feet long and i love you*
If you see a post or hear somebody from an oppressed or exploited group expressing anger at their oppressor or exploiter class that’s maybe not very nice or specific in who its angry at, maybe its hyperbolic or includes you in a way you may not think is fair, maybe its not explicitly elaborating every exact and nuanced political position this person has, the correct response to that is to think “ok” and move on with your day. Somebody saying “I hope every white person explodes” or “I hope the entire continent of North America north of the Rio Grande and the Gadsden Purchase gets launched into the sun by big rocket ships” is not actually an attack on you. You are safe. I mean this sincerely: cope. It’s fine. Its pretty normal to think “yeowch! I would not like to explode or be fired into the sun I think”, thats okay, just keep that to yourself! I promise you its alright. Shhhhh. I’m feeding you sugar cubes like a wild horse. Gentle. Easy now. You’re safe.
a scooby-doo origin story where Daphne, Fred, Velma, and Shaggy are all serving detention together and none of them (save for maybe Fred and Daphne) have ever really talked before, but they talk in detention. they have fun, they're bonding, it's a real Breakfast Club situation, and as detention ends they're walking home and they see a dog digging through the garbage of a local restaurant
he's big, but he seems sweet and he's obviously hungry, so the gang approaches him to see if he has a collar. Shaggy manages to get to him first, and the dog immediately takes to him, giving him a big dog kiss and cuddling up to him, but the dog seems to like all of them
upon finding he doesn't have a collar, Shaggy, scratching behind his ears, rhetorically asks, "What's your name, buddy?"
and the dog answers, "Scooby-Dooby-Doo!"
after a minute of freaking the FUCK out and asking each other "y'all heard that, right?" the kids decide to take the dog (who they immediately start calling Scooby-Doo, Scoob, or Scooby for short) home, and find that not only can the dog talk, he displays human-level intelligence and is easily frightened. when they ask where he came from, he doesn't seem to know, but when they walk past an old, abandoned shopping complex on the edge of town, he completely freaks out...and there are weird noises coming from that complex at night....and some suspicious sightings....
the first mystery they investigate together is the mystery of what in God's name is going on here
@imdefnotvanessa thank you for giving me indirect permission to talk more <3
Fred: He has never been in trouble before in his life, he's every teacher's favorite and an all-around Very Nice Boy. He got detention for fighting and everyone is SHOCKED... until they find out that Fred was trying to stand up for a younger student who was getting bullied. Fred wanted to resolve things with words, things escalated, and Fred punched the bully in the face... and broke his own hand doing so. He instantly started apologizing and confessed the minute a teacher turned up to ask what was happening. He then started crying. Everyone who hears the full story is like, "Yeah, that makes more sense." Technically he should've gotten suspended for punching someone, but because he's such a nice, well-liked kid and it was a first time offense and he WAS defending someone, he got off with a week's worth of detention and a call home. He's in detention like "oh God I'm a CRIMINAL who has brought SHAME upon my WHOLE FAMILY" and everyone else is like, "First time?"
Shaggy: He's generally good at gym class, he doesn't mind the running or the team building games, but when he found out he'd have to play dodgeball, he said, with all due respect to the coach, he was Not Doing That Shit. He cut a week's worth of gym class and got two weeks' worth of detention in exchange.
Velma: She's pretty much singlehandedly pulling up the school's collective GPA, but cannot resist contradicting her teachers. This can range from "I respectfully disagree with your interpretation of Arthur Miller" to "You realize you are literally teaching us white supremacist rhetoric, right?" The latter tends to land her in trouble. Also has a habit of sneaking banned books into the school library where she volunteers, but no one can prove it's her and even if they could, no one's sure how to go about punishing someone for GIVING the school stuff. The librarian really likes her but can't do much to protect her from the less progressive members of the faculty.
Daphne: Her family's incredibly influential in politics and donates a lot to the school, so Daphne can usually skate consequences for texting in class, skipping class, showing up late, and turning in her work late. She's very friendly and charming but a lousy student. However, there's one very persistent first-year teacher who recognizes how smart she is and thinks someone needs to push her to actually do something with her intelligence and skills. This teacher is the one who likes Daphne best, but is also the hardest on her and the only one to give her detention, her parents be dammed. Daphne respects them for it and is usually willing to take it in stride, even as her mom threatens to make a stink about it.
Other ideas for this concept:
None of the kids like to say they "own" Scooby as he's obviously his own person, but legally he's Shaggy's dog and lives with him. (Fred lives in an apartment that doesn't allow dogs, Velma's mom is allergic, and Daphne's parents would never let an animal in their house.) However, they all share responsibility for taking care of him; Daphne paid for his license and registration, Fred comes over to walk him a couple times a week, and Velma brings him food from her place sometimes.
The fact that Scooby can talk is the world's worst kept secret. The kids TRY to keep it under wraps for his safety but it's not going well.
The kids gradually come to accept that something supernatural is going on, in this order: Shaggy, Daphne, Fred, and then finally Velma, who is still not convinced Scoob isn't an alien.
Daphne's father is a local politician now running for governor and it sucks, she's actively praying he'll lose. Her mom is a very successful lobbyist and spends a lot of time in DC. Daphne barely tells them anything about her personal life.
Fred's family is working class, his mom teaches at the school and his dad is a mechanic at a local garage. Fred works there too on weekends. His parents are super sweet and supportive.
Shaggy's parents are super chill, one of his moms is a mildly successful author who waits tables during the day, his other mom works as a dentist and is always on his case about flossing.
Velma's parents are both college professors, her mom is a lauded physicist and her dad's a historian currently on sabbatical to write a book. They love that Velma wants to follow them into academia but also encourage her to make friends.
The Mystery Machine is this ANCIENT RV Fred's uncle gave him for his birthday, Fred has been fixing it for ages and ages and it's finally in working condition again.
Daphne has a credit card but her parents can see everything she buys so the gang treats it as an "emergencies only" thing because Mr. and Mrs. Blake would NOT approve of her solving mysteries.
Only villains call Shaggy "Norville."
(Villains, and Fred's grandma.)
you are dust and to dust you will return
Choosing the boys over a woman is so gay that even real homosexuals don't do that shit. Straight men are in the true cult of the cock, gay men are just normal men that have sex with men.
"To say that straight men are heterosexual is only to say that they engage in sex (fucking exclusively with the other sex, i.e., women). All or almost all of that which pertains to love, most straight men reserve exclusively for other men.
The people whom they admire, respect, adore, revere, honor, whom they imitate, idolize, and form profound attachments to, whom they are willing to teach and from whom they are willing to learn, and whose respect, admiration, recognition, honor, reverence and love they desire... those are, overwhelmingly, other men. In their relations with women, what passes for respect is kindness, generosity or paternalism; what passes for honor is removal to the pedestal. From women they want devotion, service and sex.
Heterosexual male culture is homoerotic; it is man-loving."
--Marilyn Frye, The Politics of Reality, pages 134-135
Publishing date 1983.
I'm a survivor of the terror attacks who lived 4 blocks east of the World Trade Center. I lost my home that day, spent years homeless and destitute, and I carry a Zadroga Act diagnosis of 9/11-connected PTSD. If anyone who's doing this RP needs character coaching or if you need help with authentic scenarios, I'm available for consulting services at reasonable rates. DM me here or leave your number on the men's room wall at any leather bar and it'll get to me in 24 hours. Happy 9/11 y'all, and remember fireworks are unsafe and illegal in most jurisdictions.