Mr. Keating would hate ai
todays bird

#extradirty
Cosmic Funnies
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hello vonnie
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

@theartofmadeline

★
ojovivo
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
cherry valley forever

tannertan36

Andulka

PR's Tumblrdome
noise dept.

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oozey mess
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Origami Around

Janaina Medeiros
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@jackandthesparrow
Mr. Keating would hate ai
maybe todd anderson got another desk set for christmas. he didn't tell anyone though. the words dried in his throat before he could mention it to the others. all he wanted to do was tell neil about it, and they'd laugh, and dry his tears, and make some unserious remark about nothing and everything, to distract from the fact that no one else really knew todd at all
Watching Daisy's love life getting increasingly insane is one of the most entertaining parts of the show. Like the list really goes:
●miles the normal human hacker guy from season 1
●hans from frozen but a nazi
●electricity wielding member of her mother's secret cult
●serial killer possesed by a flame headed vengeance demon
●her best friend's times travelling grandson
●captain america's ex's ex from the 50's
shout out to lincoln campbell for being one of the only white cis male characters in existence to sacrifice himself for the character development of his biracial asian mentally ill girlfriend
Agents of Shield is truly incredible because there’s a scene where a guy screams at a rock for two minutes and it’s one of the most heartbreaking and harrowing scenes in television
the life of a showgirl
movie review: forever and all their lies
forever and all their lies is a whispered confession in a dark room that leaves you feeling complicit and a little bit heartbroken.
directed by the always-ethereal elara vance, the film follows isla and leo, a couple so perfectly wrapped in each other they seem to glow. we meet them in a haze of golden-hour picnics, shared coffee mugs, and laughter that feels real. for the first thirty minutes, you believe you’re watching a love story. and then, the first crack appears. a lie, so small it’s almost cute. a forgotten anniversary brushed under the rug.
what follows is a masterclass in quiet devastation. the film isn’t about one big, explosive lie. it’s about the thousands of tiny ones that build a cage. isla (played with breathtaking fragility by anya rowe) lies to preserve the peace, to keep the beautiful picture intact. leo (a career-best performance from jude miller) lies to avoid looking at the emptiness inside himself. they aren’t villains; they’re just terrified of being alone.
the cinematography mirrors this decay. the film starts in warm, soft focus, all sunlight and soft sweaters. as the lies accumulate, the palette drains. scenes become cooler, the frames more cramped and claustrophobic, until you feel you can’t breathe in the space between them.
the score is almost non-existent, just the hum of a refrigerator, the distant sound of traffic, the unbearable weight of silence where a truth should be.
it’s not a fun watch. it’s slow and often painful. there’s no grand finale, no dramatic reveal where everything shatters. instead, the film just… dissolves. like sugar in water, the relationship simply ceases to be, leaving behind only the faint, sickly-sweet memory of what you thought you saw.
forever and all their lies is a beautiful, brutal autopsy of a relationship that died from a thousand tiny cuts. it’s a film that will sit with you long after the screen fades to black, making you wonder about the little lies you tell, and the quiet rot they can cause.
four out of five stars. bring tissues.
showgirl is just rep tv vault tracks repurposed. you cannot tell me tracks like actually romantic and cancelled and father figure and honey were not BORN for that album.
the fate of ophelia - taylor swift
the number of unique new ways she manages to describe her (current new) boyfriend saving her from her doom is impressive
Whispers of the West in a Classroom of Silence
Mesa, Arizona.
The yellow tape is gone now, the shattered glass swept away. But a silence hangs heavy over Northwood Elementary, a silence that screams louder than the sirens that shattered the morning calm last Tuesday, September 30th. The first shots rang out just after 9:15 AM, forever changing this community.
As details of the tragedy emerge, the heartbreaking narrative has been given a name: Ethan Miller, 19. Officials describe a troubled young man with a history of warning signs who gained access to a weapon of devastating power. The instrument of this horror was a Winchester Model 1887 shotgun, a name that echoes through American history. It's "the gun that won the West," a symbol of frontier justice, now a tool of a different, more tragic American story.
The debate over gun control has, once again, been thrust into the national spotlight. In Phoenix, protestors gathered outside the state capitol, their signs a stark reminder of the human cost of our political stalemate. "How many more?" one sign read, a question that has been asked in Columbine, in Sandy Hook, in Parkland, and now, in Mesa.
"We are a nation armed to the teeth, yet we cannot protect our own children," said Maria Flores, a mother of two Northwood students, her voice trembling with grief and rage after two teachers and five second-grade students lost their lives. "We talk about freedom, but what about the freedom to send your child to school without fear?"
The irony is not lost on those who see the shadow of history in these modern tragedies. The Model 1887, a weapon whose image is now as much a part of Hollywood fantasy as it was a part of frontier reality, has become a symbol of a society struggling to reconcile its past with its present. The spirit of the Wild West, of self-reliance and frontier justice, is deeply ingrained in the American psyche. But in an age of mass shootings, some are asking if that spirit has become a curse. "We can't keep clinging to a romanticized past," said David Chen, a history professor at Arizona State University. "The world has changed. The challenges we face are different. Our laws, and our culture, need to reflect that." As the investigation continues, the focus will inevitably shift from the 'how' to the 'why'. But for the parents of Northwood Elementary, the 'why' is a question that may never be answered. They are left with the silence, a silence filled with the ghosts of what could have been.
And in that silence, the whispers of a nation's violent past and the urgent pleas for a safer future grow louder than ever before.
The question remains: Are we listening?
And, baby, that’s show business for you
love the entire thing, no notes ~except wood I cant get behind hearing about her man's d*ck im sorry~
as promised, my lovelies
The Silent Killer: Understanding Sarin's Devastating Effects on the Human Body By Jack Justin Sarin (or GB, its military designation) is a c
I keep going back to this attack, and the use of sarin by its facilitators.
ever since my deep dive, into find myself praying for the peace of the victims and the families even more. all I have to say in the long long wake of it all is there is a reason- a goddamn reason- that sarin is called a warfare chemical weapon.
the fact that it was so casually unleashed on innocent people- people with lives and loved ones, people that did nothing to deserve what they had coming- and most importantly, the fact that all this pain was brought on in the name of peace and a higher order.
I try not to let the sentiment wash over me, but it makes me sick sometimes how little humans seem to care when it comes to spreading a belief that the world doesnt automatically fall in line to.
Here's a few support links for people affected by terrorism around the world: here, there, anywhere you wanna look
Sarin: the chemical involved in the Tokyo subway attack
On 20th March 1995, a cult of religiously motivated fanatics unleashed a chemical on the citizens of Tokyo that is so severe in its medical impact that it is termed as a warfare chemical nerve agent. The fatally toxic chemical Sarin was developed in the 1930s as a potent warfare weapon. At its original creation, it was synthesised to be a potent organophosphate compound.
As for the effects of Sarin on the human body:
We have this enzyme called acetylcholinesterase, whose function is essentially to de-stimulate an excited nerve. To elaborate, our nerves use a neurotransmitter called acetylcholine to transmit signals between neurons. However, we need something to clean up after the mess that acetylcholine makes of our nerves, and that's what acetylcholinesterase does.
Sarin prevents acetylcholinesterase from doing its job. As in, sarin keeps your nerves overstimulated. Medically and specifically speaking, it results in overstimulation of the cholinergic receptors by excessive levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine.
Victims experience miosis, fasciculations, convulsions, weakness, respiratory difficulty, and decreased level of consciousness. Death occurs- quickly, if not attended to in time- because of respiratory insufficiency. And all of this chaos, all the fatal effects, can be facilitated by a mere milligram of sarin.
guys I went down a SERIOUS rabbit hole I now have an article detailing the full effects of sarin on the human body :))))
stay tuned
personal rant (part two, I believe)
my brother sucks. more than most older, pretentious golden-child brothers. more than the kinda brothers that think that you'd be dead without them. those are all normal and acceptable sibling traits and theyre almost endearing.
my issue with my brother is that he falls in the "eat the rich" category in the most infuriating way possible. don't get me wrong. he's admirable in the way he's built his wealth from the ground up and all of that- but its the noble nature of his origin story that ticks me off so badly about some other ways he leads his life. firstly, the fact that he knows what a middle class life looks like in a steadily deteriorating economy- it sets, or rather, should set some sort of expectation of true, genuine philanthropy. but no. as someone that knows the man personally- all the publicly documented donations and charity work is worth less than a penny to his lifestyle. I've heard it in his own words: "oh you know how fame is, you throw enough money at the poor people to keep the media happy" secondly and far more importantly- this man stops at nothing to further his wealth. its like he tosses all that brain and critical thought down the drain if someone tells him that he can make a fuck ton of money AND cHaNgE tHe wOrLd- he'll jump headfirst if it were into lava.
this idiot. entirely hypothetically speaking. he's recently agreed to sponsor the dystopian AI brainchild of a madman because it will, you guessed it, change the world. hypothetically, of course. legally, none of this is true. legally.
but yeah. sometimes when im sick of dissecting the social dystopia that he furthers with every move he makes- I just wonder how we ended up so different.
Sarin: the chemical involved in the Tokyo subway attack
On 20th March 1995, a cult of religiously motivated fanatics unleashed a chemical on the citizens of Tokyo that is so severe in its medical impact that it is termed as a warfare chemical nerve agent. The fatally toxic chemical Sarin was developed in the 1930s as a potent warfare weapon. At its original creation, it was synthesised to be a potent organophosphate compound.
As for the effects of Sarin on the human body:
We have this enzyme called acetylcholinesterase, whose function is essentially to de-stimulate an excited nerve. To elaborate, our nerves use a neurotransmitter called acetylcholine to transmit signals between neurons. However, we need something to clean up after the mess that acetylcholine makes of our nerves, and that's what acetylcholinesterase does.
Sarin prevents acetylcholinesterase from doing its job. As in, sarin keeps your nerves overstimulated. Medically and specifically speaking, it results in overstimulation of the cholinergic receptors by excessive levels of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine.
Victims experience miosis, fasciculations, convulsions, weakness, respiratory difficulty, and decreased level of consciousness. Death occurs- quickly, if not attended to in time- because of respiratory insufficiency. And all of this chaos, all the fatal effects, can be facilitated by a mere milligram of sarin.
y’all won’t believe what we learned in biology today
woah
crazzzzyyyy (me too lol how the fuck)