20% accurate as usual @corbits - Tumblr Blog

oh damn hello

awwww-cute

tri4rce-deactivated20220823

Majestic creature

1st-1

Me ………….

*looks up at the night sky* *sees more stars than usual* *mood immediately lifts by 93%*

grimeclown

necromancy? u mean recycling

grimeclown

look b*tch if youre just sitting n rotting in your familys 10th century crypt and im fighting off giant spiders with nothing but my wits and a shortsword you dont need your bones for anything but i sure do so whats the problem

seasaltpepper

MacCready and Hancock.

My headcannon is that MacCready actually has a soft spot for non-feral ghouls. I know a lot of fans have interpreted it completely the opposite based on his back story with Lucy. I’m basing this off of a couple of in-game interactions with non-feral ghouls - his attitude and trust with Daisy, his interaction with Hancock when you switch companions, and the fact that he hates it if you kill Trish during the drug deal.

As for his relationship with Hancock - I think they’re pretty good buds, and Hancock has probably hired Mac the Merc for odd jobs. I imagine they’re a pretty effect team in a…. wrecking havoc kind of way.

localstarboy

“Who you know listen to Bachata and feed deer” 😂😂

lavenderlibrary-deactivated2017

"I would love to see some hedge fund manager on Wall Street who might be sniffing a little cocaine here and there to stay awake realize that he can't get his $150,000 worth of deductions unless he submits to a drug test."

Rep. Gwen Moore (D-WI) has had enough of the growing movement to drug test poor people who need government assistance. So on Tuesday, she’s introducing a bill that she says will make things fairer.

Her “Top 1% Accountability Act” would require anyone claiming itemized tax deductions of over $150,000 in a given year to submit a clean drug test. If a filer doesn’t submit a clean test within three months of filing, he won’t be able to take advantage of tax deductions like the mortgage interest deduction or health insurance tax breaks. Instead he would have to make use of the standard deduction.

Her office has calculated that the people impacted will be those who make at least $500,000 a year. “By drug testing those with itemized deductions over $150,000, this bill will level the playing field for drug testing people who are the recipients of social programs,” a memo on her bill notes.

Moore has a personal stake in the fight. “I am a former welfare recipient,” she explained. “I’ve used food stamps, I’ve received Aid for Families with Dependent Children, Medicaid, Head Start for my kids, Title XX daycare [subsidies]. I’m truly grateful for the social safety net.”