[disclosureday]

these middle schoolers are touring campus and one of them walked by me and said “hey what’s college life like” and i told him “it sucks” and he said “well it can’t be any worse than middle school.” he’s right

[not-mary-sue]

Take these words through your darkest hour, for though we maybe tired and hungry, at least we’re not in fucking middle school

[birfskill]

I just think they’re neat

[zvrt]

[dread-deer]

this give me Fear |-------------| Love spectrum vibes... 

[queenofhelldarlin]

Corpse husband's voice: 👹😈💣🚬

Corpse husband's laugh and personality: 😇✨🧚🏻‍♂️🐶🌹☀️🌈🧸🌼🌟🤍

[idratherlivefreetofail]

b o n k

[bitchycode]

[recaption]

[devinellekurtz]

(soft boof)

[veighta-deactivated20210925]

Winnie the Pooh loves your pronouns

[aleshakills]

If you are someone who likes to watch a lot of cop shows, I want you to ask yourself a few questions.

Why do all TV cops, even the good ones, hate Internal Affairs? Isn’t the job of Internal Affairs to root out the “bad cops”? Isn’t their job to make sure police follow the rules? Why is that presented as inherently evil or antagonistic? 

Why do all TV cops, even the good ones, hate defense attorneys? Isn’t the defense attorney’s job to protect the rights of all citizens? Isn’t it their job to make sure police follow the law? Isn’t it their job to make sure everyone is treated fairly under the system? Why is that presented as inherently evil or antagonistic? 

Why do all TV cops, even the good ones, get upset when citizens invoke their constitutional rights? Don’t those rights exist to ensure all citizens are treated fairly? Don’t they exist to ensure innocent people are not wrongfully incriminated? Why are citizens who invoke their rights presented as dishonest, untrustworthy, or antagonistic? 

To be clear, I’ve watched Brooklyn 99 and enjoyed it. I was watching Elementary the other day. But even when I watch shows I like, I make a mental note every time a cop lies, breaks the law, subverts someone’s basic rights, or just generally acts like an asshole to the people the are meant to serve and protect. 

How often are they called out on their behavior? How often are they punished for it? How often is it reinforced as correct by the narrative?

When I tell people to be critical of the media they consume that is what I mean. Not simply calling it terrible and moving on, but actually engaging thoughtfully, asking questions, and forming conclusions about what that media is trying to say to you. Then decide whether you want to keep listening, or if it will be better for you in the long run to move on.

[rhythmic-idealist]

Why do only the guilty people ever invoke their right to an attorney? I would invoke my right to an attorney.

Why are protections of innocent people’s rights only ever framed as “slowing the police down” and preventing them from really catching the bad guy? Why is it that every time an officer has an instinct to break the rules, they’re narratively vindicated?

It’s the same question as “but WHY do her superpowers require her to show so much skin?” A writer put that there.

[adhdedrn]

[donestiel]

Tell him. Tell him now before it’s too late.

[chubbybunnyruby]

Yeah just gonna throw it out there I would die for john o'callaghan

[anotic]

[esorc]

nature 🌾

[teenagerposts]

fresh from the gators nip

[cthulhulel]

gatorade is cancelled since yall can’t behave.

[tietrabun]

learning to read was a mistake

[lorileopard]

I think of this post every time I drink Gatorade.

[gloomi-genki-deactivated2022120]

Y'all don’t know good gator tit juice and it really shows…

[pinkmanic]

m*thers b like: well what am I supposed to do with all this trauma from my parents?? work through it and let it go??? no. it is my child who is wrong. I will simply give it to them.

[memoryslandscape-deactivated202]

“I keep remembering — I keep remembering. My heart has no pity on me.”

— Henri Barbusse, from The Inferno (Boni and Liveright, 1918)

[partyrehab-deactivated20111216-]