[kibibarel]

when someone reblogs something you posted 3 years ago

[movedmovedmovedmovedmoved]

moving accounts

message me here or on discord for the new one ( astromecha # 0437 )

[movedmovedmovedmovedmoved]

moving accounts

message me here or on discord for the new one ( astromecha # 0437 )

[movedmovedmovedmovedmoved]

moving accounts

message me here or on discord for the new one ( astromecha # 0437 )

[movedmovedmovedmovedmoved]

moving accounts

message me here or on discord for the new one ( astromecha # 0437 )

[movedmovedmovedmovedmoved]

moving accounts

message me here or on discord for the new one ( astromecha # 0437 )

[movedmovedmovedmovedmoved]

moving accounts

message me here or on discord for the new one ( astromecha # 0437 )

[meloncolle]

people have been drawing really cute BnHA x Animal Crossing stuff lately, so i wanted to do model edits of my favs >:)

i feel like Mic would be a peppy villager, and Aizawa would be grumpy or lazy??

[polyglotplatypus]

evgenia is everything i aspire to be but also i think that despite how strong she is, she must have her own tough moments. anyway i love her so fucken much

BONUS:

[wanderingnewyork]

The #Myrtle_Wyckoff_Avenues_Station on the #M_Line.

#New_York_City_Subways #mtanyctransit

[g00]

[knightsidephotos]

Built from the Bandai model kit, I repainted R2-D2, making him Kit Fisto’s astromech, R4-H5. Quite happy with how he came out.

[mostlysignssomeportents]

Cheap dates: here's how much it cost the telcoms sector to buy Congress and murder Net Neutrality

Congress took $101 million in donations from the telcoms sector, and then, by an amazing coincidence, 107 Republican Congressjerks sent a letter to Donald Trump’s FCC Chairman Ajit Pai, exhorting him to kill Net Neutrality without delay.

We don’t know exactly who signed that letter, though, because the signatures are illegible and the committee that published the letter won’t divulge the identities of the public servants who, on behalf of the people, told a regulator to destroy America’s internet.

Some of the names can be sleuthed out, and the remarkable thing isn’t that these bad people did a bad thing – that’s something that happens every day on the Hill – but how little the individual sums involved are. Mo Brooks [R-Ala] got only $26K, and Ron Estes [R-Kan] got $13,807, Paul Gosar [R-AZ] got $12,250 and so on. Some of these sellouts got a really great payday, of course (Cathy McMorris-Rodgers [R-WA], I’m looking at you and your $673,530), but the majority sold out for change rattling around in Comcast’s sofa cushions.

Mo Brooks, Alabama, $26,000    

Ron Estes, Kansas, $13,807    

Thomas Massie, Kentucky, $25,000    

Ralph Norman, South Carolina, $15,050    

John Moolenaar, Michigan, $25,000    

Neal Dunn, Florida, $18,500    

Mike Bishop, Michigan, $68,250    

Alex Mooney, West Virginia, $17,750    

Glenn “GT” Thompson, Pennsylvania, $70,500    

Blaine Luetkemeyer, Missouri, $105,000    

Paul Gosar, Arizona, $12,250    

Richard W. Allen, Georgia, $24,250    

Kevin Cramer, North Dakota, $168,500    

Greg Walden, Oregon, $1,605,986    

Marsha Blackburn, Tennessee, $600,999    

Billy Long, Missouri, $221,500    

Gregg Harper, Mississippi, $245,200    

Brett Guthrie, Kentucky, $398,500    

Bill Johnson, Ohio, $196,666    

Jeff Duncan, South Carolina, $41,830    

Earl “Buddy” Carter, Georgia, $39,250    

Susan Brooks, Indiana, $168,500    

Gus Bilirakis, Florida, $234,400    

Markwayne Mullin, Oklahoma, $141,750    

Mimi Walters, California, $161,500    

Joe Barton, Texas, $1,262,757    

Bill Flores, Texas, $127,500    

Pete Olson, Texas, $220,500    

Morgan Griffith, Virginia, $198,900    

Tim Walberg, Michigan, $131,850    

Fred Upton, Michigan, $1,590,125    

Joe Wilson, South Carolina, $104,750    

Martha McSally, Arizona, $84,936    

Blake Farenthold, Texas, $64,250    

Steve Womack, Arkansas, $104,750    

Tom Marino, Pennsylvania, $130,700    

Louie Gohmert, Texas, $85,055    

Walter Jones, North Carolina, $72,800    

Leonard Lance, New Jersey, $290,550    

Steve Chabot, Ohio, $332,083    

Bob Goodlatte, Virginia, $815,099    

Andy Biggs, Arizona, $19,500    

Mark Walker, North Carolina, $35,750    

Glenn Grothman, Wisconsin, $21,200    

Ken Buck, Colorado, $79,350    

Larry Bucshon, Indiana, $71,750    

Chuck Fleischmann, Tennessee, $42,00    

David Rouzer, North Carolina, $34,300    

Paul Mitchell, Michigan, $18,000    

Hal Rogers, Kentucky, $360,450    

Doug Collins, Georgia, $103,600    

Ralph Abraham, Louisiana, $27,300    

Mark Meadows, North Carolina, $14,500    

Michael McCaul, Texas, $216,500    

Jeb Hensarling, Texas, $270,198    

Mike Simpson, Idaho, $125,200    

Tom Emmer, Minnesota, $28,500    

Randy Weber, Texas, $13,750    

Rob Woodall, Georgia, $60,250    

Ted Budd, North Carolina, $15,500    

Ken Calvert, California, $219,212    

Diane Black, Tennessee, $104,750    

Virginia Foxx, North Carolina, $115,700    

Sam Johnson, Texas, $219,785    

James Comer, Kentucky, $22,750    

Trey Gowdy, South Carolina, $83,250    

Lamar Smith, Texas, $810,462    

Steven A King, Iowa, $210,810    

George Holding, North Carolina, $97,750    

Rob Wittman, Virginia, $57,250    

John Lee Ratcliffe, Texas, $53,950    

Jason Lewis, Minnesota, $221,174    

Jim Banks, Indiana, $16,303    

Bill Huizenga, Michigan, $34,000    

Bill Shuster, Pennsylvania, $202,500    

Steven Russell, Oklahoma, $23,500    

Adrian Smith, Nebraska, $165,834    

Jody B Hice, Georgia, $21,000    

Richard Hudson, North Carolina, $136,750    

Douglas L Lamborn, Colorado, $110,543    

Chris Collins, New York, $151,060    

Cathy McMorris-Rodgers, Washington, $673,530    

Brad Wenstrup, Ohio, $33,750    

Andy Barr, Kentucky, $51,100

Here’s a List of the Members of Congress Who Just Told Ajit Pai to Repeal Net Neutrality [Kaleigh Rogers and Jason Koebler/Motherboard]

https://boingboing.net/2017/12/14/cheap-sellouts.html

[mediamattersforamerica]

BREAKING: The FCC just voted to repeal net neutrality, meaning we’re all screwed. TV news shows were essentially silent about this for the three weeks leading up to the vote.

[birger-wuvs-elsa]

When I saw this post on my dash, it kept disappearing every time the site finished loading. It had nothing to do with my blacklist extension, all evidence of this post on my dash vanished. I had to go to the blog of the person I’m reblogging it from DIRECTLY. If you can see this post at all, even if it’s for a split second, try and like it and reblog it! Don’t let this post be hidden!

[moved-to-lumnch]

Ok I’ve asked this before to no avail but does anyone have any useful resources for voice feminization training? :^)

[t4t4t]

boost

[nyctourism]

West Village. (Photo: Christopher Postlewaite/NYC&Company)

[goodporchesgreatporches]

I need to look into what its called when you have stairs that lead to a lower basement entrance into a building. They’re well known in bigger cities, but we even have a bunch of them down here in Arkansas, especially in the few older buildings around downtown squares.

I find the stairs on these fascinating because they’re kind of the opposite of stoop stairs. Physically they are the opposite right, they face the opposite direction and inherently have the design feel of “down” rather than stoop stairs which have the feeling of “up.” You’d sit on stoop stairs they’re street facing and kind of beg for that, but these basement stairs aren’t something you’d sit in, they just face a dank transitional space and a door, nothing interesting to watch there.

[movedmovedmovedmovedmoved]

there are a lot of these here where the lower door is directly below the upper door and the downward stairs are sideways along the front of the house so theres a little dark underporch landing space, that space is used to wait for the door to open or for a ride or to take shelter from weather

[argentaevum]