I have no idea if anyone that still follows me will see this cause I haven’t posted in quite a few years, but just checking in and seeing if we’re all still depressed and fucked in the head.
RMH

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$LAYYYTER

blake kathryn
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Game Changer & Make Some Noise
todays bird
Cosmic Funnies
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

tannertan36
occasionally subtle

roma★
hello vonnie
TMBGareOK. The Official They Might Be Giants tumblr
Keni
The Stonewall Inn

izzy's playlists!
noise dept.
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taylor price

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Argentina
seen from Vietnam
seen from Romania
seen from Yemen
seen from Australia

seen from Venezuela

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Costa Rica

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Palestinian Territories
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seen from Pakistan
seen from Mexico
@im-a-wretched-human-being
I have no idea if anyone that still follows me will see this cause I haven’t posted in quite a few years, but just checking in and seeing if we’re all still depressed and fucked in the head.
*it starts raining*
me: yes
*lighting appears*
me: yES
*thunders explode*
me: YES
*raining intensifies*
me: YEEEEEEEESSSSSSSS
In a simple experiment, researchers at the University of Chicago sought to find out whether a rat would release a fellow rat from an unpleasantly restrictive cage if it could. The answer was yes.
The free rat, occasionally hearing distress calls from its compatriot, learned to open the cage and did so with greater efficiency over time. It would release the other animal even if there wasn’t the payoff of a reunion with it. Astonishingly, if given access to a small hoard of chocolate chips, the free rat would usually save at least one treat for the captive — which is a lot to expect of a rat.
The researchers came to the unavoidable conclusion that what they were seeing was empathy — and apparently selfless behavior driven by that mental state.
“A New Model of Empathy: The Rat” by David Brown, Washington Post
OH MY.
this just in: rats are more humane than humans