I'm A Little Bi-Furious

Nikki / 31 / Autistic / ADHD / Pan and Genderflux / Pronouns she/they My other blogs: Keep Calm and Lära Sig Svenska For The Love of Cats Duskvale Crossing (on indefinite hiatus) Mostly re-blogs. Also personal text posts, general geekery, and whatever I feel like (or whatever I'm fixated on at the moment). The content of this blog may change suddenly. I use mobile 99% of the time. If there is something you need me to tag, please send me an ask. I try to be mindful of everything I reblog and post, but I'm not always on top of things. Thanks.

[brittascribbles]

wednesday addams makes a friend

okay, but imagine:

wednesday is at the local library with her father, searching the shelves for a book uncle fester told her about dangerous animals in south america. Gomez strikes up a conversation with the elderly librarian mrs. phelps to help wednesday find what they are looking for.

“That one? Or, Mr. Addams - I’m afraid it’s been checked out.”

a squeaky wheel catches wednesday’s attention, and right past her walks a girl with an ENTIRE red-rocket wagon topped full of books. the girl carefully looks over each book and drops them carefully into the book-return

that’s when wednesday sees it - the book she’s been looking for.

wednesday walked slowly up to the girl’s wagon, and touched the cover.

“I just finished that one,” the girl says. wednesday straightens up. “It has a fascinating chapter on the red-bellied piranhas of South America.”

“We’re looking at getting one for Pugsley’s tank,” wednesday says.

“A piranha? It will eat your fish,” she said.

“I’m counting on it.”

“Is Pugsley your fish?”

“My brother.” Wednesday replied.

The girl thought a moment. “You’ll need at least a dozen - they hunt best in schools.”

wednesday just barely smiled, a single corner of her lips turning up. “I’m wednesday addams.” she said, extending a hand.

“Matilda,” the girl replied, shaking her hand. “Matilda Wormwood.”

[ruffboi-mags]

I think the best part about this is that the Addams would adore her and just shower her with love.

[animatedamerican]

“Wormwood,” says Gomez, enchanted. “What a lovely name.“ 

[kiaraleephoenix-deactivated2024]

They be the best book buddies.

[notexactlybright]

You just know that between a spooky little goth and a happy go lucky telekinetic, they would take over the damn world. 

[susiephone]

Matilda tells Wednesday what it’s like at home, and Wednesday tells her parents. Morticia and Gomez thank her for telling them, and go into the other room to talk.

The next day, the Wormwoods have gone on an indefinite vacation and need the Addams family to watch their daughter while they’re gone.

What? It doesn’t matter where they’re going. Stop asking.

Of course it has nothing to do with the large gentleman and the severed hand who showed up to help Matilda pack yesterday.

And it certainly has nothing to do with the fact that Mr. Wormwood came home to a hungry lion in his living room, with a very calm and very pale woman sitting in his chair, giving the lion a belly rub and saying she “just wanted to speak to you about our daughters.”

Don’t be silly.

[marzipanandminutiae]

Miss Honey turns up one day to say that she had planned to adopt Matilda herself. The Addamses take one look at her, having already heard quite enough about the Trunchbull, and promptly adjourn to the parlor for a family meeting.

After some whispered conversation- “Cara, she’s twenty-three. Twenty-three, for pity’s sake! And barely more than skin and bones!” -the pocket doors slide open and the entire family gravely approaches the young teacher. Who, for her part, doesn’t look frightened in the least.

“There’s a perfectly lovely tower room in the East Wing, my dear,” Morticia says, taking her gently by the arm. “You look like you could use some rest.”

One can’t adopt an adult, not legally. But nevertheless, the Addamses gain two new daughters that week.

[punkitt-is-here]

this duck LOVES pink drink

[shedglitter-deactivated20250216]

Humans will use tools and technologies to bring such joy to creatures that could not experience such pleasure by themselves.

[lifeafterpsychiatry]

Here's to the disabled people who aren't inspirations. Who aren't "overcoming their diagnosis" and achieving incredible things "despite their disability." Here's to the people struggling in school. Here's to the people on sick leave. Here's to the dropouts. The unemployed. The ones on welfare and disability. The ones who are economically dependent on others. The ones in the hospitals and the group homes. Here's to the ones whose struggles aren't lessened by extraordinary abilities and achievements. Here's to the ones struggling - and failing - to be average. I see you, and I hope you know that you are just as worthy of respect, support and compassion as anybody else - cause you are! Not being able to do certain things doesn't make you less of a person.

[deactivated-blog-blog-blog-deac]

Isn’t that cute?

[sisterofiris]

Hey students, here’s a pro tip: do not write an email to your prof while you’re seriously sick.

Signed, a person who somehow came up with “dear hello, I am sick and not sure if I’ll be alive to come tomorrow and I’m sorry, best slutantions, [name]”.

[yay855]

I mean, if someone wrote that to me, I’d probably believe they were sick.

[rox-and-prose]

“Slutantions” has me crying laughing

[watermite]

i once emailed my professor with a migraine. a mistake.

“I amsick will not to choir because i have a heache. i Hope its very and i am so sorry

love,

blue”

the subject line was “OW”

[xakumi]

THE SUBJECT LINE IS THE BEST PART JSJFJSJDJS JUST IMAGINE GETTING AN EMAIL WITH NO CONTEXT OTHER THAN “OW”

[themodernsouthernpolytheist]

As someone who has taught college, please send those emails because 1) We WILL believe that; no one would write that on purpose and 2) we need a laugh sometimes.

[asortoflight]

On the other side of this, once after getting taken to the ER by ambulance, I got an email from the professor whose class I’d passed out in, and the message had no text, just the subject line “you good?”

[whisky-gerblin]

Reblogging for the last addition

[badgraph1csghost]

Claritin makes me weird, but I have allergies so there’s about a month and a half block of time where I’m taking Claritin and am just weird most of the time.

Anyway, my last year of college, I got the flu or something in late March and was also taking Mucinex. I told my professor I couldn’t come to class one day by email except I couldnt think of what to say, so my medicated ass decided to make a Fry meme. I think it said something like “Not sure if I can go to class with a head the size of Texas, bottom text.” I didn’t think until the next day that it probably wasn’t socially-acceptable to tell your philosophy professor you weren’t coming to class via Tumblr style memes. When i got back to class, i found that she’d printed it out and taped it to the classroom bulletin board.

[badgraph1csghost]

Oh shit you guys i turned on my WinXP laptop that I used to use back then.

IT WAS ON THE DESKTOP. THIS IS WHAT I SENT.

It’s even worse than i remember it

[everythingfox]

Home cinema

(via)

[tardis-stowaway]

Concept: A streaming service releases a movie about a person caught in a time loop that ends not with breaking the time loop, but with the protagonist reaching peace with the new condition of their life, making a point of finding joy in small things and doing good works even if they don’t last.

It was a pretty good movie, so when you have a friend over who you think would like it, you watch the movie again. About 2/3 way through the movie, something starts feeling off. You didn’t exactly memorize the movie the first time, but it feels like some scenes are going differently. As the movie goes on, you become more and more certain that it’s not the same. The ending is definitely different. The protagonist still ends the film trapped in the time loop, but this time they’re in despair about it. This ending emphasizes the futility of trying to change controlling systems and the way people’s fundamental natures trap them in destructive cycles.

 You’re initially shocked not to see the movie you expected, but you realize that it must have two alternate versions, shown either randomly or in some designated order depending on how many times you’ve viewed the film. You wonder if there’s more than two versions, so you watch it again.

Broadly speaking, it seems like the same film you watched the first time, but even though you can’t put your finger on any specific changes, it feels a bit different, like maybe the film’s editor used different takes. In the jubilant final scene, you realize that the protagonist isn’t wearing a snazzy leather jacket like you remember, but instead a button-down shirt with sleeves rolled up their forearms.

 The fourth time you watch it, you get the grim ending again, except this time in the final scene the protagonist isn’t crying silently while staring into the distance, but wailing while covering their face with their hands.

 The fifth viewing, the protagonist goes mad by the end, though the film is clear that they’re mad within a time loop rather than imagining a time loop due to madness. The sixth time, the mood of the ending is stoic resignation.

 You finally get online to look for information about this film. There’s plenty of people talking about the film and its different versions. The streaming service has implemented some super-advanced anti-piracy technology, so no one can save clips, and even trying to use another device to film a tv showing the movie seems to just result in weird static. That makes it impossible for people to compare footage from their versions and figure out exactly how many there are, but it’s clear there are lots.

The director and cast did some publicity before the film was released, talking about the characters and the setting, but there was no mention of alternate versions. They haven’t done any press since the release. One person online claims to have run into the director at a Starbucks in Malibu and asked whether there were any alternate endings where the movie’s protagonist escapes the time loop.

“The structure of storytelling, at least as we understand it in Western culture, always calls for an ending,” the director said with a wink, then slipped out the door, clutching a triple-shot hazelnut latte. The online person reporting this encounter didn’t realize until too late that that wasn’t actually an answer.

You watch the movie again and again, usually several times a week. You take notes each time so you can better spot the differences. You start changing how you watch it: different times of day, on different devices, with different settings. Maybe there’s a trick to control which version you’ll get. It’s never exactly the same twice. (Just how long did they spend filming all these versions? You can’t find any information about the lead actors working on any new projects.) The repetition and lack of resolution are maddening, but every time you decide you’re done with watching this movie you only make it a few days before you give in and watch it again. You keep hoping to find the ending where the time loop breaks, but it never happens.

Finally, in frustration, you open a document on your computer. You stay up until 4 am furiously typing. Eventually you have it: a new version of the latter half of the movie where the protagonist successfully breaks the time loop. Your ending is true to both with the film’s worldbuilding and the protagonist’s character. It’s big and triumphant. You can’t remember the last time you felt so satisfied.

You go to sleep. The next day, you open up the streaming site. Your cursor lingers on the time loop movie you’ve watched so many times before, but instead you select a teen rom com that looks like it will take absolutely no narrative risks. You feel free.

The day after that, you have an idea for how the time loop film’s protagonist could break out of the loop in a super ridiculous way. Just thinking about it cracks you up. You don’t want to forget any part of this hilarious idea. You open another document and type it out.

Three weeks later you’re sitting in a Starbucks. You have another idea for how the protagonist can break out of the loop but with absolutely heartbreaking consequences. It’s painful to consider, but the idea won’t let you rest. You open your laptop and go to the folder already growing crowded with version after version of the protagonist’s escape from the time loop. You take a sip of triple-shot hazelnut latte and begin again.

[laeffy]

Every time I get groceries I’m always appalled at how little you can get for like, $20. I was making banana pudding so I needed vanilla wafers but the brand name nilla wafers cost $4 a box. The minimum wage in my state is $7.25/hr. My friend put it really well when he said “imagine you work for an hour and someone hands you two boxes of nilla wafers and said ‘actually this is a bit more than what I owe you’”

[laeffy]

How are some of y’all missing the point so bad. “Shop at aldi instead” “make your own food” “don’t buy brand name” “don’t buy unhealthy processed food” It’s not about the box of cookies. This is about how minimum wage pays peanuts and has stagnated for 12 years while the cost of living keeps growing. No one wants your financial advice about how to survive on beans and rice and frozen veggies. The smartest grocery list in the world is not gonna help you budget your way out of poverty. Please get a grip for the love of god

[anarchistmemedistro]

☝️

*also wage stagflation has been going on for the last 50 years

[alastaircrowley]

Meanwhile the inflation isn’t just about quantity. The quality of the products have been constantly getting lower and lower while the chemicals in them are getting more and more to add to your future medical bills or absence from work. Not to mention we’re deprived of means to grow our own food. Reminder that EU tried to ban private gardening. They want us to be fully dependent on corporations to take care of our basic needs.

I will add, raising the minimum wage doesn’t hurt economy or bring inflation up like Economics 101 textbooks say. If you do it incrementally, inflation stays the same while growth increase quite a bit. Come at me with your economic arguments and I’ll debunk every single one of them with solid data.

Now onto the UBI discussion. The benefits of UBI outweighs the cons(if it has any) by far.

-People who aren’t working getting paid. No. People who are exploited for the work that isn’t considered worth being paid for, being compensated fairly.

-Rich people getting paid unnecessarily. No. The screening of who deserve help requires a costly bureucracy. Everyone needs to be assured that even if they go bankrupt next day, it won’t be too troubling. Forget it, the children of rich people cannot be blackmailed into poverty if they don’t comply with the wishes of their parents.

-It will disincentivise working. NO. It will increase bargaining rights of the workers, the working conditions will get better because they won’t work overtime. Which means their efficiency will increase. Which also means the investment toward technological equipment will increase once there’s less labour supply but more product demand to compensate the effect. And with the positive externalities the costs of production will get lower in the long term.

-It will disincentivise working. NO. People when they have security, tend to do something on their free time. It will encourage entrepreneurial spirit.

-It will disincentivise working. NO. People will spend time on their hobbies, family and community. And they will produce for them for free. Another positive externality.

-It will disincentivise working. NO. Those who want to work in unpaid humanitarian fields, evironment/child and elderly care/protection of animals so on, will be volunteering more because now they don’t have to worry about their own living conditions. Everyone is happier because negative externalities are diminished.

-It will ruin the housing market. BIG NO. Landlords would rather not rent their homes because a lot of people don’t have steady incomes. Prices will fall for sure but getting a lower rent stable for years is better than getting no rent with an empty house(although I want to abolish the landlordship altogether, I can compromise at this point.). Homelessness is already taken care of while the reduction in crime will reduce the cost of policing(in which I think should be abolished but again compromises for transition economies).

-Economic growth will suffer. Honestly this is just a delusion. Look at WB reports of 2015 and 2016 to see less income inequality makes more growth. Growth is related to demand and when only rich people demands products economies are drastically affected negatively.

Again, come at me with all the other negative arguments and I will debunk them with solid data. Give up your Stockholm syndrome. The rich and the bureucracy behind it will sacrifice you like the pigs they slaughter in the first chance they get. What’s so bad about getting free healthcare, free education, free choice not to accept education, a social net to be there regardless of how much you are able to contribute or not, more time on your hands, so on.

There’s another argument about whether this is sustainable without the exploitation of other workers in poor countries but that’s completely a different matter. If anyone wants to argue about that part, my dms are open and I like discussions. I argue that channeling the resources spent for war industry into bettering economic situation might make it successful with enough structural changes. But that would entail ridding of corporate driven consumption culture and elimination of market power of the corporations. Which is another can of worms that the original topic has addressed some of its problems.

[guerrillatech]

[flipocrite]

The modern education system was designed during the Industrial Revolution to force children into a workplace environment (“Shut up, sit down, do your busywork, obey authority without question, no bathroom breaks, you are dismissed by the bell”) and has not been updated since. Rich kids in private school get to sit in circles and discuss literature theory like businessmen exchanging ideas. Middle-class kids sit in arrays of desks like assembly lines or cubicles. Poor kids attend schools with armed security guards and metal detectors, ready for a lifetime of prison labor. What we’re seeing now is that teachers try sending these attitudes home with their students and parents don’t remember the authoritarian aspects being so overt.

[disastermommy-deactivated202402]

Hi everyone, it’s your local disabled trans lady again. Insurance still won’t cover some of the things i need in day to day life despite my best efforts to convince them. Gonna try getting a good doctor here soon and hopefully they will be able to help but transport is limited and that doesn’t really help me in the short time. Anyway I would really appreciate a bit of help if anyone has anything to spare. I can’t even begin to express how stressful it is to need supplies and not be able to get them covered. I hate that I keep having to do this what seems like every few months. Links to ko-fi, paypal, etc below. Literally anything helps including reblogs.

https://ko-fi.com/viviserket

paypal: https://paypal.me/LilithEdwards?locale.x=en_US

Cashapp: $ViviSerket

$84/$150

[fjorn-the-skald]

Fjorn's Hall: A Concise Catalog

*** [Read this post if you're looking for an online source and community to help you learn more about Norse mythology and Viking history.] ***

OVERVIEW

What is Fjorn’s Hall? An affordable and accessible place for anyone to learn Norse history, literature, and lore from a reliable source.

Who runs it? Me, of course! Fjorn the Skald. I have a Master's degree in History, and I'm an inclusive person (as well as an animistic pagan, of sorts).

Who learns there? Everyone is welcome in the Hall—but racism, prejudice, and other toxic ideologies are not tolerated.

What does it offer?

Raids, aka concise packages of quality plunder. Each Raid is available in 3 formats: blogpost, video, and audio lecture.

Resources, including lore tomes (aka reference pages for Norse gods and goddesses), digital maps, and libraries.

Access to a friendly and helpful community of fellow students (as well as a place where Fjorn can answer your questions directly).

How much does it cost? A lot is actually free, but everything else can be accessed with either a $5 or $10/month subscription.

CATALOG

Free = blue link; $5 sub = orange; $10 sub = green

RAIDS (51+)

*** [Please note that each Raid is actually available in 3 different formats: blogpost, video, and audio lecture. All audio lectures (marked with +♪) are available to Lore Seekers ($5 subscribers)—see 'playlists' linked below.] ***

NORSE MYTHOLOGY CAMPAIGN (ongoing)

Remnants from the Void (+♪)

Myth in Poetry (+♪)

Myth in Snorri and Saxo's (Salty) Prose (+♪)

Myth in Saga Literature (+♪)

Creating the Cosmos (+♪)

Midgard and Asgard (+♪)

Yggdrasil (+♪)

The War of the Gods (+♪)

The Major Æsir (+♪)

The Major Vanir and Other Deities (+♪)

Giants (+♪)

Dwarves (+♪)

Elves (+♪)

Valkyries (+♪)

Norns (+♪)

Spirits (+♪)

VIKING HISTORY CAMPAIGN (ongoing)

The 'Vikings' (+♪)

Northmen, Danes, and Swedes (+♪)

Wends, Balts, and Finnar (+♪)

The Migration Period (+♪)

Rising from the Ashes (+♪)

Kickstarting the Viking Age (+♪)

Taking Raids to a New Level (+♪)

Winding Down the Viking Age (+♪)

HEALING EXPEDITION (undergoing revisions)

Healing from Gods and Magic

Healing from Runes

Healers at Work

Herbal Remedies and Medieval Medicine

Medical Manuscripts in the North

Herbal Gardens and Monastic Medicine

Medical Miracles

Famous Healers

FARMSTEADS EXPEDITION (undergoing revisions)

Environment

Farmsteads

Labor

Realities & Change

LAND-SPIRITS EXPEDITION (undergoing revisions)

What Are Land-Spirits?

Don't Scare Them!

Dealing with New Neighbors

Whale-Wizard vs Land-Guardians

Unleashing Their Fury in Feud

Salty Men Preach Against the Land-Spirits

ELF-SACRIFICE EXPEDITION (undergoing revisions)

Sigvat's Journey

Redden the Hillocks

Unravelling Old Stories

CALENDARS EXPEDITION (undergoing revisions)

Days & Time

Weeks

Months & Holidays

Years & Reckoning

PILGRIMAGE EXPEDITION (ongoing)

The Medieval World of Nikulás Bergsson

Pilgrimage in the Medieval North

RESOURCES

LORE TOMES

Loki (14 sources, 67 entries)

Odin (46 sources, 206 entries)

Thor (37 sources, 122 entries)

Freyr (25 sources, 71 entries)

Freyja (10 sources, 41 entries)

Tyr (10 sources, 29 entries)

DIGITAL MAPS

Medieval Iceland (106 points of interest)

Nikulás' Pilgrimage (149 points of interest)

The People of the North (22 points of interest)

LIBRARIES

Academic Library (37+ books, 43+ articles)

Digital Library (27+ websites and more)

Saga Library (162+ translations and more)

LECTURES & PLAYLISTS

Public Lecture: Njal's Saga

Public Lecture: 'Viking' Love Stories

Viking History Playlist (8+ Lectures)

Norse Mythology Playlist (16+ Lectures)

ADDITIONAL CONTENT & SERVICES

Discord (Hang out, ask questions, etc.)

Supplied Reading (PDFs)

Study Guides

Quizzes, Tests, and Exams

Hire a Historian

And there you have it! Fjorn's Hall is filled with lore to be learned—but what you see above is only the beginning, for new content is added to our hoard all the time, both free and exclusive! I'll be updating and reblogging this catalog from time to time, especially whenever new content has been released. I hope you won't mind!

But until next time, keep wandering.

— Fjorn the Skald

[fjorn-the-skald]

Since I've been renovating the Hall for the past few weeks, there's a lot of updates to share! Raids are getting revamped, and you can expect to find new videos and audio lectures in the near future.

[turbro]

Dear people living on your own for the first time:

Here’s some advice I wasn’t told from the myriad of posts before that I wish I’d been given before

Wash the OUTSIDE of your pots and pans as well as the cooking surface. I’ve had a few roommates now who have only cleaned the inside and I’ve had to replace a $150 set of cookware twice.

“its only one time, how bad could using metal on nonstick cookware really be?” very bad. don’t do this.

Buy a rice cooker. Buy the middle tier rice cooker. Cheap ones will burn your rice, high tier ones are too expensive. Rice is good and cheap and, really, you don’t actually have to wash it if you don’t care about making gourmet food.

Buy band-aids. You don’t think you need band-ads until you need a band-aid, and by then it’s too late. (if you don’t follow this advice, a paper towel and some tape is an acceptable solution while you go get real bandages and neosporin)

You are on tumblr, which means you probably spend most of your time in one spot on a computer or phone. if this spot doesn’t have a trash can in arm’s reach, put one there.

 I spent 4 years piling trash on my desk in increasingly precarious ways until I had a designated area to put it. Trash cans can and should go anywhere there is a frequent generation of trash, typical locations be damned.

If you live with one or two roommates, discuss placing empty boxes in the back of your fridge and freezer. You probably don’t need all the space that the standard 5-person-family fridge provides, and tupperware will be shoved back there and left to stink up the entire appliance.

Get a wall calendar, put it somewhere communal, and have everyone put their household-relevant schedules on it. Communication is by far the weakest link with roommates (even good ones!) and having something to reference for appointments is always good

[thesunshinydays]

Hey this post is pretty good but please always wash your rice. It’s not to make it taste better, it’s to remove aflatoxin, which is created by a very widespread type of fungus and as such is present on most unwashed produce. Chronic exposure to aflatoxin leads to higher risk of liver and gallbladder cancer. I don’t blame anyone for not knowing this, as I didn’t until I started taking classes about cancer for my microbiology degree. Please always wash all of your produce and especially your rice, as it has a much higher surface area to volume ratio meaning that it can have a lot more aflatoxin on it than other produce if you don’t wash it.

[rjzimmerman]

Children Are Experiencing Widespread Climate Anxiety, Anger: Study

A landmark study shows kids are extremely anxious about climate change—and furious at governments for not taking action.

Excerpt from this story from Earther/Gizmodo:

If you spent even 10 minutes at one of the youth climate strikes that roiled the world pre-covid-19, you’d know the kids are incredibly upset at the lot the world is handing them. Now, scientists have categorized that anguish in a landmark study.

The findings, published in Lancet Planetary Health on Tuesday, show that kids and young adults in every corner of the globe are facing a mental health crisis driven by government inaction to end fossil fuel use. That will, in the words of the authors, lead to “significant, long-lasting” mental health impacts.

In candor that’s rare for scientific studies, the researchers said that while they hoped “for ‘significant’ results, we wish that these results had not been quite so devastating.” The analysis is based on 10,000 responses from people aged 16 to 25 in 10 countries around the world in both the Global North and South. The team gauged the kids’ sentiments around the impacts of the climate crisis as well as the causes.

The results are indeed devastating. Three-quarters of all respondents said the future is frightening, and 56% believed humanity is doomed. The strongest negative responses were from kids and young adults in developing countries, with Brazil, India, and the Philippines all tending to have more negative responses than countries like the U.S., Finland, and the UK. (Though, to be clear, we’re talking relatively. None of the results were particularly uplifting.) Perhaps most heartbreakingly, nearly 40% of the survey respondents said they were hesitant to have kids.

The kids also know where the blame lies: Governments that have created climate plans and then let emissions climb ever higher. Nearly two-thirds of those surveyed said governments are failing them and bullshitting about their achievements. Trust in governments was also wildly low.

[dankmemeuniversity]

not a meme but i think it would be pretty fuckin cool if we all did this. and not just for a month, but until we start getting what we deserve. they only profit off of us. they don’t deserve our attention. eat the rich.

[titenoute]

Boycott. Yes this is boycott and it works. So well that medias bash us again and again that it doesn't work.

[theyresomewhere]

DO IT

[curlyboys]

forget MuskBot behold Chocolate Robot Chef! 🦾

[theowlsarequeer]

It’s that fucking chocolate guy again.

[official-lucifers-child]

the fucking whisk made my jaw actually fuckin drop, what the hell man

[everwizard]

The fucking chocolate guy outdid himself

[weaver-z]

I want to be a white dad in a horror movie

[weaver-z]

Currently moving my brunette wife and our dejected children into an abandoned ghost factory for a fresh start

[weaver-z]

Honey, don't worry about our daughter's new habit of standing in front of the security camera in her playroom and murmuring about bones every night. That's probably just something women do

[weaver-z]

Why shouldn't our son play in the pitch black sub-basement that was walled shut with bricks until I started renovations? He's a growing boy

[weaver-z]

Finally caving to my wife's irrational fear and typing "ghosts?" into the Google search bar

[tikkety-tok]