mentally ill people are more likely to be victims of violence than perpetrators please stop being ableist and thinking it is at all progressive
by trying to make mentally ill people the scapegoat of this gun issue you put us in danger
we are already violently murdered and neglected by the state in so many ways and now they want to make lists of us and fucking put more of us in prison???
Stop abusing your boyfriends and yes what you are doing is abuse.
Stop:
Yelling at him in front of his friends
Hitting or slapping him when he does or says something you don’t like
Telling him he doesn’t have a choice when it comes to decisions that involve both of you
Telling him he can’t hang out with friends because you don’t like him
Telling him to not talk to other girls even if they are his friend
Forcing him to spend every moment with you
Belittling him and pointing out all his flaws
Calling him stupid or making fun of him for making a mistake
Threatening to break up with him if he doesn’t do what you want
Being emotionally manipulative and crying until he does what you want
Accusing him of cheating every time he’s not with you
Blow up is phone if he doesn’t text you every five minutes
Telling him you are the best thing that has ever happened to him and no one else will love
Physically attacking him when ever you are mad
Forcing him to have sex despite that fact that he said he didn’t want to
Invading his privacy by going through his phone
Getting mad at him for changing his password and demanding he tell you what it is
If a guy did any of these things to a girl it would be considered abuse but since its the other way around its considered normal. Throughout High school I saw many girl treating their boyfriends like shit. Sometime even physically abusing them in the hallways and no one trying to stop it because its a girl attacking a boy.
Boys: If your girlfriend does anything on this list leave her. It is abuse and you deserve better.
Girls: if you find your self doing anything on this list to your boyfriend you need to knock it off because you are being abusive.
Unfriendly, in your face reminder that there are straight trans people and they do not have to tell you they’re trans in order to be included in the community. See a “het couple” at pride?? Shut the fuck up about it. They could be bi, pan, trans, etc etc.
Asking someone to disclose if they’re trans is rude as fuck. Don’t do it. You are NOT entitled to know someone’s sexual orientation or assigned at birth gender.
3) they are a lion with a confused expression, in which case they may be in the wrong type of pride and need a lift home. Or maybe not! Maybe it is just their first time at pride and they’ll be fine.
I was shockingly surprised by how very good this is...
This is an honest, open story from a young woman about her marriage. There are some powerful truths spoken here, worthy of notice and reflection. If you’re married, have ever been married, or plan on getting married eventually, this is for you.
From Tickld via Reddit:
My “Aha Moment” happened because of a package of hamburger meat. I asked my husband to stop by the store to pick up a few things for dinner, and when he got home, he plopped the bag on the counter. I started pulling things out of the bag, and realized he’d gotten the 70/30 hamburger meat – which means it’s 70% lean and 30% fat.
I asked, “What’s this?”
“Hamburger meat,” he replied, slightly confused.
“You didn’t get the right kind,” I said.
“I didn’t?” He replied with his brow furrowed. ” Was there some other brand you wanted or something?”
“No. You’re missing the point, ” I said. “You got the 70/30. I always get at least the 80/20.”
He laughed. “Oh. That’s all? I thought I’d really messed up or something.”
That’s how it started. I launched into him. I berated him for not being smarter. Why would he not get the more healthy option? Did he even read the labels? Why can’t I trust him? Do I need to spell out every little thing for him in minute detail so he gets it right? Also, and the thing I was probably most offended by, why wasn’t he more observant? How could he not have noticed over the years what I always get? Does he not pay attention to anything I do?
I suddenly felt terrible. And embarrassed for myself. He was right. It really wasn’t anything to get bent out of shape over. And there I was doing just that. Over a silly package of hamburger meat that he dutifully picked up from the grocery store just like I asked. If I had specific requirements, I should have been clearer. I didn’t know how to gracefully extract myself from the conversation without coming across like I have some kind of split personality, so I just mumbled something like, “Yeah. I guess we’ll make do with this. I’m going to start dinner.”
He seemed relieved it was over and he left the kitchen.
And then I sat there and thought long and hard about what I’d just done. And what I’d been doing to him for years, probably. The “hamburger meat moment,” as I’ve come to call it, certainly wasn’t the first time I scolded him for not doing something the way I thought it should be done. He was always putting something away in the wrong place. Or leaving something out. Or neglecting to do something altogether. And I was always right there to point it out to him.
Why do I do that? How does it benefit me to constantly belittle my husband? The man that I’ve taken as my partner in life. The father of my children. The guy I want to have by my side as I grow old. Why do I do what women are so often accused of, and try to change the way he does every little thing? Do I feel like I’m accomplishing something? Clearly not if I feel I have to keep doing it. Why do I think it’s reasonable to expect him to remember everything I want and do it just that way? The instances in which he does something differently, does it mean he’s wrong? When did “my way” become “the only way?” When did it become okay to constantly correct him and lecture him and point out every little thing I didn’t like as if he were making some kind of mistake?
And how does it benefit him? Does it make him think, “Wow! I’m sure glad she was there to set me straight?” I highly doubt it. He probably feels like I’m harping on him for no reason whatsoever. And it I’m pretty sure it makes him think his best approach in regards to me is to either stop doing things around the house, or avoid me altogether.
Two cases in point. #1. I recently found a shard of glass on the kitchen floor. I asked him what happened. He said he broke a glass the night before. When I asked why he didn’t tell me, he said, “I just cleaned it up and threw it away because I didn’t want you to have a conniption fit over it.” #2. I was taking out the trash and found a pair of blue tube socks in the bin outside. I asked him what happened and why he’d thrown them away. He said, “They accidentally got in the wash with my jeans. Every time I put in laundry, you feel the need to remind me not to mix colors and whites. I didn’t want you to see them and reinforce your obvious belief that I don’t know how to wash clothes after 35 years.”
So it got to the point where he felt it was a better idea — or just plain easier — to cover things up than admit he made a human error. What kind of environment have I created where he feels he’s not allowed to make mistakes?
I know now that what he means is, “this thing that has you so upset is a small detail, or a matter of opinion, or a preference, and I don’t see why you’re making it such a big deal.” But from my end I came to interpret it over time that he didn’t care about my happiness or trying to do things the way I think they should be done. I came to view it like “this guy just doesn’t get it.” I am clearly the brains of this operation.
I started thinking about what I’d observed with my friends’ relationships, and things my girlfriends would complain about regarding their husbands, and I realized that I wasn’t alone. Somehow, too many women have fallen into the belief that Wife Always Knows Best. There’s even a phrase to reinforce it: “Happy wife, happy life.” That doesn’t leave a lot of room for his opinions, does it?
It’s an easy stereotype to buy into. Look at the media. Movies, TV, advertisements – they’re all filled with images of hapless husbands and clever wives. He can’t cook. He can’t take care of the kids. If you send him out to get three things, he’ll come back with two — and they’ll both be wrong. We see it again and again.
What this constant nagging and harping does is send a message to our husbands that says “we don’t respect you. We don’t think you’re smart enough to do things right. We expect you to mess up. And when you do, you’ll be called out on it swiftly and without reservation.” Given this kind of negative reinforcement over time, he feels like nothing he can do is right (in your eyes). If he’s confident with himself and who he is, he’ll come to resent you. If he’s at all unsure about himself, he’ll start to believe you, and it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Neither one is a desirable, beneficial outcome to you, him or the marriage.
Did my husband do the same to me? Just as I’m sure there are untold numbers of women who don’t ever do this kind of thing to their husbands, I’m sure there are men who do it to their wives too. But I don’t think of it as a typical male characteristic. As I sat and thought about it, I realized my husband didn’t display the same behavior toward me. I even thought about some of the times I really did make mistakes. The time I backed into the gate and scratched the car? He never said a word about it. The time I was making dinner, got distracted by a call from my mom, and burned it to cinders? He just said, “We can just order a pizza.” The time I tried to put the new patio furniture together and left his good tools out in the rain? “Accidents happen,” was his only response.
I shuddered to think what I would have said had the shoe been on the other foot and he’d made those mistakes.
So is he just a better person than me? Why doesn’t he bite my head off when I don’t do things the way he likes? I’d be a fool to think it doesn’t happen. And yet I don’t remember him ever calling me out on it. It doesn’t seem he’s as intent as changing the way I do things. But why?
Maybe I should take what’s he always said at face value. The fact that these little things “really don’t matter that much to him” is not a sign that he’s lazy, or that he’s incapable of learning, or that he just doesn’t give a damn about what I want. Maybe to him, the small details are not that important in his mind — and justifiably so. They’re not the kinds of things to start fights over. They’re not the kinds of things he needs to change about me. It certainly doesn’t make him dumb or inept. He’s just not as concerned with some of the minutia as I am. And it’s why he doesn’t freak out when he’s on the other side of the fence.
The bottom line in all this is that I chose this man as my partner. He’s not my servant. He’s not my employee. He’s not my child. I didn’t think he was stupid when I married him – otherwise I wouldn’t have. He doesn’t need to be reprimanded by me because I don’t like the way he does some things.
When I got to that point mentally, it then made me start thinking about all the good things about him. He’s intelligent. He’s a good person. He’s devoted. He’s awesome with the kids. And he does always help around the house. (Just not always to my liking!) Even more, not only does he refrain from giving me grief when I make mistakes or do things differently than him, he’s always been very agreeable to my way of doing things. And for the most part, if he notices I prefer to do something a certain way, he tries to remember it in the future. Instead of focusing on those wonderful things, I just harped on the negative. And again, I know I’m not alone in this.
If we keep attempting to make our husbands feel small, or foolish, or inept because they occasionally mess up (and I use that term to also mean “do things differently than us”), then eventually they’re going to stop trying to do things. Or worse yet, they’ll actually come to believe those labels are true.
In my case it’s my husband of 12+ years I’m talking about. The same man who thanklessly changed my car tire in the rain. The guy who taught our kids to ride bikes. The person who stayed with me at the hospital all night when my mom was sick. The man who has always worked hard to make a decent living and support his family.
He knows how to change the oil in the car. He can re-install my computer’s operating system. He lifts things for me that are too heavy and opens stuck jar lids. He shovels the sidewalk. He can put up a ceiling fan. He fixes the toilet when it won’t stop running. I can’t (or don’t) do any of those things. And yet I give him grief about a dish out of place. He’s a good man who does a lot for me, and doesn’t deserve to be harassed over little things that really don’t matter in the grand scheme of things.
It takes two to make a partnership. No one is always right and no one is always wrong. And you’re not always going to see eye-to-eye on every little thing. It doesn’t make you smarter, or superior, or more right to point out every little thing he does that’s not to your liking. Ladies, remember, it’s just hamburger meat.
YES. Bitch, YES. And the only reason he still didn’t dump your abusive ass is because you have successfully put an enormous amount of effort into destroying his self-esteem. And because the legal system has been shifting into equating divorce with social and economic suicide for men during the last several decades.
That was the story of My Life for 5 years .However l still left because her making me feel guilty wasn’t stopping her abuse and I tried several times to end it just to get away from her.
it honestly did hurt me to leave her but I know it would hurt me more if I stayed.
Virtually same thing here (6 years). She dumped me after I requested my money back that she took for specific purpose and “changed her mind” in regards to fulfilling it halfway into. This was my “Enough” moment.
My enough moment was a heaping helping of sexual assault and the time when I broke my ankle in an accident and she accused me of purposely injuring myself to take time away from her. That and she believed that if I loved her enough I would have endured more pain just to see her.
Honestly not wanting to put up with shit like this is why I don’t want to get married, this sounds like so many people I know. Virtually every married couple I know is like this. A family member was going to go on vacation with his family but because of the flight time they were going to have to wake up at like 1:30am. Well he decided it would be better to just not go to sleep because a couple hours of sleep wouldn’t make a difference and it might be too hard to wake up that early. His wife got upset started tearing into telling him he needed to go to sleep and that if he didn’t he’d be grumpy and started calling him selfish and I was just like…when did wives become mothers who think they can tell their husbands when they have to go to bed. Can a man not decide to skip an hour of sleep without causing a fight.
I see men that do everything in secret like they have something terrible to hide because they have to answer for everything they do, not just “mistakes.” So they get tired of hearing the nagging, or the running commentary.
This wife always knows best thing seems to apply no matter what. I know women who are legit stupid and make everything they touch way more difficult and frustrating for everyone, and then still get their way because they nag, bitch berate and complain so much it’s easier to do things the stupid more difficult way than it is to listen to them.
Putting a cup there instead of here shouldn’t elicit a response like you just found a stash of child porn.
I was shockingly surprised by how very good this is...
This is an honest, open story from a young woman about her marriage. There are some powerful truths spoken here, worthy of notice and reflection. If you’re married, have ever been married, or plan on getting married eventually, this is for you.
From Tickld via Reddit:
My “Aha Moment” happened because of a package of hamburger meat. I asked my husband to stop by the store to pick up a few things for dinner, and when he got home, he plopped the bag on the counter. I started pulling things out of the bag, and realized he’d gotten the 70/30 hamburger meat – which means it’s 70% lean and 30% fat.
I asked, “What’s this?”
“Hamburger meat,” he replied, slightly confused.
“You didn’t get the right kind,” I said.
“I didn’t?” He replied with his brow furrowed. ” Was there some other brand you wanted or something?”
“No. You’re missing the point, ” I said. “You got the 70/30. I always get at least the 80/20.”
He laughed. “Oh. That’s all? I thought I’d really messed up or something.”
That’s how it started. I launched into him. I berated him for not being smarter. Why would he not get the more healthy option? Did he even read the labels? Why can’t I trust him? Do I need to spell out every little thing for him in minute detail so he gets it right? Also, and the thing I was probably most offended by, why wasn’t he more observant? How could he not have noticed over the years what I always get? Does he not pay attention to anything I do?
I suddenly felt terrible. And embarrassed for myself. He was right. It really wasn’t anything to get bent out of shape over. And there I was doing just that. Over a silly package of hamburger meat that he dutifully picked up from the grocery store just like I asked. If I had specific requirements, I should have been clearer. I didn’t know how to gracefully extract myself from the conversation without coming across like I have some kind of split personality, so I just mumbled something like, “Yeah. I guess we’ll make do with this. I’m going to start dinner.”
He seemed relieved it was over and he left the kitchen.
And then I sat there and thought long and hard about what I’d just done. And what I’d been doing to him for years, probably. The “hamburger meat moment,” as I’ve come to call it, certainly wasn’t the first time I scolded him for not doing something the way I thought it should be done. He was always putting something away in the wrong place. Or leaving something out. Or neglecting to do something altogether. And I was always right there to point it out to him.
Why do I do that? How does it benefit me to constantly belittle my husband? The man that I’ve taken as my partner in life. The father of my children. The guy I want to have by my side as I grow old. Why do I do what women are so often accused of, and try to change the way he does every little thing? Do I feel like I’m accomplishing something? Clearly not if I feel I have to keep doing it. Why do I think it’s reasonable to expect him to remember everything I want and do it just that way? The instances in which he does something differently, does it mean he’s wrong? When did “my way” become “the only way?” When did it become okay to constantly correct him and lecture him and point out every little thing I didn’t like as if he were making some kind of mistake?
And how does it benefit him? Does it make him think, “Wow! I’m sure glad she was there to set me straight?” I highly doubt it. He probably feels like I’m harping on him for no reason whatsoever. And it I’m pretty sure it makes him think his best approach in regards to me is to either stop doing things around the house, or avoid me altogether.
Two cases in point. #1. I recently found a shard of glass on the kitchen floor. I asked him what happened. He said he broke a glass the night before. When I asked why he didn’t tell me, he said, “I just cleaned it up and threw it away because I didn’t want you to have a conniption fit over it.” #2. I was taking out the trash and found a pair of blue tube socks in the bin outside. I asked him what happened and why he’d thrown them away. He said, “They accidentally got in the wash with my jeans. Every time I put in laundry, you feel the need to remind me not to mix colors and whites. I didn’t want you to see them and reinforce your obvious belief that I don’t know how to wash clothes after 35 years.”
So it got to the point where he felt it was a better idea — or just plain easier — to cover things up than admit he made a human error. What kind of environment have I created where he feels he’s not allowed to make mistakes?
I know now that what he means is, “this thing that has you so upset is a small detail, or a matter of opinion, or a preference, and I don’t see why you’re making it such a big deal.” But from my end I came to interpret it over time that he didn’t care about my happiness or trying to do things the way I think they should be done. I came to view it like “this guy just doesn’t get it.” I am clearly the brains of this operation.
I started thinking about what I’d observed with my friends’ relationships, and things my girlfriends would complain about regarding their husbands, and I realized that I wasn’t alone. Somehow, too many women have fallen into the belief that Wife Always Knows Best. There’s even a phrase to reinforce it: “Happy wife, happy life.” That doesn’t leave a lot of room for his opinions, does it?
It’s an easy stereotype to buy into. Look at the media. Movies, TV, advertisements – they’re all filled with images of hapless husbands and clever wives. He can’t cook. He can’t take care of the kids. If you send him out to get three things, he’ll come back with two — and they’ll both be wrong. We see it again and again.
What this constant nagging and harping does is send a message to our husbands that says “we don’t respect you. We don’t think you’re smart enough to do things right. We expect you to mess up. And when you do, you’ll be called out on it swiftly and without reservation.” Given this kind of negative reinforcement over time, he feels like nothing he can do is right (in your eyes). If he’s confident with himself and who he is, he’ll come to resent you. If he’s at all unsure about himself, he’ll start to believe you, and it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. Neither one is a desirable, beneficial outcome to you, him or the marriage.
Did my husband do the same to me? Just as I’m sure there are untold numbers of women who don’t ever do this kind of thing to their husbands, I’m sure there are men who do it to their wives too. But I don’t think of it as a typical male characteristic. As I sat and thought about it, I realized my husband didn’t display the same behavior toward me. I even thought about some of the times I really did make mistakes. The time I backed into the gate and scratched the car? He never said a word about it. The time I was making dinner, got distracted by a call from my mom, and burned it to cinders? He just said, “We can just order a pizza.” The time I tried to put the new patio furniture together and left his good tools out in the rain? “Accidents happen,” was his only response.
I shuddered to think what I would have said had the shoe been on the other foot and he’d made those mistakes.
So is he just a better person than me? Why doesn’t he bite my head off when I don’t do things the way he likes? I’d be a fool to think it doesn’t happen. And yet I don’t remember him ever calling me out on it. It doesn’t seem he’s as intent as changing the way I do things. But why?
Maybe I should take what’s he always said at face value. The fact that these little things “really don’t matter that much to him” is not a sign that he’s lazy, or that he’s incapable of learning, or that he just doesn’t give a damn about what I want. Maybe to him, the small details are not that important in his mind — and justifiably so. They’re not the kinds of things to start fights over. They’re not the kinds of things he needs to change about me. It certainly doesn’t make him dumb or inept. He’s just not as concerned with some of the minutia as I am. And it’s why he doesn’t freak out when he’s on the other side of the fence.
The bottom line in all this is that I chose this man as my partner. He’s not my servant. He’s not my employee. He’s not my child. I didn’t think he was stupid when I married him – otherwise I wouldn’t have. He doesn’t need to be reprimanded by me because I don’t like the way he does some things.
When I got to that point mentally, it then made me start thinking about all the good things about him. He’s intelligent. He’s a good person. He’s devoted. He’s awesome with the kids. And he does always help around the house. (Just not always to my liking!) Even more, not only does he refrain from giving me grief when I make mistakes or do things differently than him, he’s always been very agreeable to my way of doing things. And for the most part, if he notices I prefer to do something a certain way, he tries to remember it in the future. Instead of focusing on those wonderful things, I just harped on the negative. And again, I know I’m not alone in this.
If we keep attempting to make our husbands feel small, or foolish, or inept because they occasionally mess up (and I use that term to also mean “do things differently than us”), then eventually they’re going to stop trying to do things. Or worse yet, they’ll actually come to believe those labels are true.
In my case it’s my husband of 12+ years I’m talking about. The same man who thanklessly changed my car tire in the rain. The guy who taught our kids to ride bikes. The person who stayed with me at the hospital all night when my mom was sick. The man who has always worked hard to make a decent living and support his family.
He knows how to change the oil in the car. He can re-install my computer’s operating system. He lifts things for me that are too heavy and opens stuck jar lids. He shovels the sidewalk. He can put up a ceiling fan. He fixes the toilet when it won’t stop running. I can’t (or don’t) do any of those things. And yet I give him grief about a dish out of place. He’s a good man who does a lot for me, and doesn’t deserve to be harassed over little things that really don’t matter in the grand scheme of things.
It takes two to make a partnership. No one is always right and no one is always wrong. And you’re not always going to see eye-to-eye on every little thing. It doesn’t make you smarter, or superior, or more right to point out every little thing he does that’s not to your liking. Ladies, remember, it’s just hamburger meat.
YES. Bitch, YES. And the only reason he still didn’t dump your abusive ass is because you have successfully put an enormous amount of effort into destroying his self-esteem. And because the legal system has been shifting into equating divorce with social and economic suicide for men during the last several decades.
That was the story of My Life for 5 years .However l still left because her making me feel guilty wasn’t stopping her abuse and I tried several times to end it just to get away from her.
it honestly did hurt me to leave her but I know it would hurt me more if I stayed.
Virtually same thing here (6 years). She dumped me after I requested my money back that she took for specific purpose and “changed her mind” in regards to fulfilling it halfway into. This was my “Enough” moment.
My enough moment was a heaping helping of sexual assault and the time when I broke my ankle in an accident and she accused me of purposely injuring myself to take time away from her. That and she believed that if I loved her enough I would have endured more pain just to see her.
Honestly not wanting to put up with shit like this is why I don’t want to get married, this sounds like so many people I know. Virtually every married couple I know is like this. A family member was going to go on vacation with his family but because of the flight time they were going to have to wake up at like 1:30am. Well he decided it would be better to just not go to sleep because a couple hours of sleep wouldn’t make a difference and it might be too hard to wake up that early. His wife got upset started tearing into telling him he needed to go to sleep and that if he didn’t he’d be grumpy and started calling him selfish and I was just like…when did wives become mothers who think they can tell their husbands when they have to go to bed. Can a man not decide to skip an hour of sleep without causing a fight.
I see men that do everything in secret like they have something terrible to hide because they have to answer for everything they do, not just “mistakes.” So they get tired of hearing the nagging, or the running commentary.
This wife always knows best thing seems to apply no matter what. I know women who are legit stupid and make everything they touch way more difficult and frustrating for everyone, and then still get their way because they nag, bitch berate and complain so much it’s easier to do things the stupid more difficult way than it is to listen to them.
Putting a cup there instead of here shouldn’t elicit a response like you just found a stash of child porn.
- pokemon go led to stabbing and shootings
- celelbrities volunteered another celebrity for a nude scene if we all voted for hillary
- scary clowns in real life and fucking police have had to step in
- westburo baptist church “Sodomite Clefairy” and their own song by Jigglypuff
- Jerseygate, where Kapearknicks (cant spell his name) jersey was used as a doormat
- Halloween discourse revival
- Fuck [insert tragedy here] hashtags by BLM
- Deez Nuts, an actual candidate for a while
-Vermin Supreme, a real candidate, with a boot on his head
- hillary declared a meme to be white supremacy
- North Korea declared war on us but we couldnt hear them over the Arthur memes
- J K Rowling had to personally confirm that Harambe was not a patronus you could get on Pottermore
- the shit side of tumblr had a full meltdown over character Sirius Black being confirmed to be straight
- The Olympics were cursed, so heavily cursed that athletes took videos of themselves doing drugs to get out of going
- “Hillary acid washed her emails” “YOU LIAR! SHE USED BLEACHKIT!…whoops”
- Everything to come out of wikileaks including “taco bowl voters”
- DNC confiscating Bernie signs and forcing people to take Hillary signs
- Faked signs for hillary, crappily done to look homemade
- Liquid Kojima
- HydraCap
- Hurricane Matthew is racism
- Harambe
- like 10 or 11 celebrities dead over the course lof 3 weeks from cancer
- Brexit
- Gal Gadot cant be Wonder Woman because shes a Jew and was in the IDF (said by the far left)
- Ghostbusters 2016 controversy
theres more but my brain has just tried to kill off as much of 2016 as possible
-Ted Cruz declared the zodiac killer
-Ted Cruz saying he would rather fuck rats than donald trump
-Flint Water Crisis
-Jeb Bush just giving up (please clap)
-Donald Trump baby hands
-Donald Trump wants to bang his daughter
-Brazil chanting “Zika” every time the US woman’s soccer goalie had the ball during the Olympics
-Marco Rubio making jokes about Donald Trump’s hands and implying that he has a small dick during a rally
-Donald Trump defending the size of his penis on national t.v
-Ted Cruz being accused of cheating on his wife with several mistresses
-”Donald you’re a sniveling coward and leave Heidi the hell alone”
-Donald Trump saying that Ted Cruz’s father was in on killing JFK
-Basically their long standing feud
-Clowns
-The Pulse Nightclub Shooting
-The Coup in Turkey
-New York and New Jersey bombings
- Robbie Rotten was diagnosed with cancer.
- Hyperdimension Neptunia creators get accused of plagiarism.
- The Voltron “FICTION IS REALITY” fandom, which is said because VLD is pretty much the only good reboot to come out of this year.
- An anime that’s literally about girls who fight each other using their asses.
- …which in turn made the “SEXY ANIME BAD” discourse 1000000x worse.
- Someone (who may be a troll, in their defense) who was kin with a BOKU NO FUCKING PICO character claiming adults shouldn’t cosplay minors because it’s pedophilia.
- People calling Symmetra painting her skin gray-blue to resemble a vampire “whitewashing.”
- Ted Cruz indirectly stating he might just be the Zodiac Killer.
- “Sans is Ness”
- Followed by “Why I Gave The Pope Undertale”
- The Nutshack suddenly becoming a meme
- Blizzard actually acknowledging their fans and implementing memes into Overwatch, such as “Dad/Grandpa 76,” “Gremlin D.Va,” and “Ana Giving Candy.”
- Idea Factory ALSO acknowledging their fans and mass-producing “TOP NEP” hats.
I know it was really early this year but I’m very surprised no one listed
-Tony the Tiger’s Twitter account is forced to mass block furries due to sexual harassment. Chester Cheetah’s Twitter takes advantage of this to welcome the furries with opened arms.
turns out south Korea was run by a secret society and the president is indoctrinated by one of the 8 cult leaders and has made major political decisions :)
-the suprisngly large amount of evidence that the prime minister of Canada or whatever he is(Trudeau) is actually the product of an affair between his mother and Fidel Castro
-PKhex virus shits down 3DS and renders their internet capabilities useless
-Lauren duke drove off Twitter
-the toe necklace
kaledo-art
yousharknotpass
2087
areudirty
dededos
germansingergirl
titsay
