not sanguine at all

More like melancholic. She/her. Old enough to know better.

[notsanguineatall]

This is my brain on blorbos:

This is my brain on blobo:

[granadaholmesdaily]

HAPPY BIRTHDAY SHERLOCK HOLMES —6th December 1854—

[dumbsuicidalteen]

the fact that i have to be in the “right headspace” to do even the simplest tasks. absolutely humiliating

[notsanguineatall]

They're not simple when you're not in the right headspace.

[theunfairfolk]

my little cousin confidently declared that mother nature had a counterpart named daddy electric and i feel like this concept needs to be explored

[chassdraws]

Daddy Electric and Mother Nature sounds like a cute 70s act

[getvalentined]

I SIIIING THE BODY ELECTRIIIIC—

[naonic-blog-deactivated20230221]

John Oliver Buys $15M of Medical Debt for $60K and Forgives It All, Because He Could

Once again John Oliver proves that you can do anything with money and lawyers

Oliver then proceeded to detail how with $50 and knowledge of the law he was able to successfully apply online to create a debt buying company named “Central Asset Recovery Professionals,” or as Oliver put it, “CARP” named after “a bottom-feeding fish.”

After setting up a rudimentary website for CARP, the satirical, but still real company was offered a $15 million package of medical debt for $60,000.

Oliver explained that the debt was out of statute, which means it is the kind of debt that a collector can only continue to collect, but not sue the debtor for.

Then, instead of chasing down the 9,000 debtors in the debt package as a normal collection agency would, Oliver decided to stage the largest one-time giveaway in television history and work with the nonprofit RIP Medical Debt to forgive the $15 million with no consequences for the debtors.

[helloquirks]

Okay but now I know what I want to do of I get rich?

[beabaseball]

You dont have to be rich to do a bit of this actually

RIP Medical Debt is a charity (and therefore takes donations). They buy the rights to medical debt and then forgive them. So far they’ve forgiven over 1B in medical debt.

So a little ray of hope for someone out there today.

[shayvaalski]

Donating $10 buys $1,000 of medical debt. This is real, it works, and we’ve done it ourselves. You can too.

[yummy-tummy-time]

As of June 29, 2024, the charity is still active under a new name, Undue Medical Debt

[spiralarray]

Signal Boost!!!

[ffcrazy15]

If you’re Catholic this is a great thing to do for the Jubilee year by the way. Forgive debts and set captives free!

[bringmemyrocks]

Now renamed as Undue Medical Debt:

Undue Medical Debt Homepage

Undue Medical Debt makes it easy for donors to make an impactful difference in the lives of those struggling with medical debt.

[getvalentined]

I got a letter recently letting me know that a $3k medical bill from an emergency room visit in 2018 had been purchased by Undue Medical Debt and destroyed. Gone forever. They were very clear that I didn’t have to do anything, but they would appreciate it if I would talk to people about it to spread the word about what they were doing. Fucking phenomenal.

[twinchesterr]

Alright who let him be so damn adorable 🤨🤨

[rockelope]

[thequantumqueer]

[meinaiis]

[kotana-x]

"Crime and Punishment"

Or a "child version" of what would have happened if Crowley and Gabriel had met in the series. They would have shaken Moose.

[tomhiddleston-gifs]

Tom Hiddleston quotes Josephine Hart

[angel-fruitcake]

just hear me out...

do you see my vision?

[caslutz]

Ted Lasso Text Posts: Part #2

1 / 3

[expiredarchnemesis]

MW’s word of the day details my conception

[gleesonarchive]

[grigori77]

It’s been ten years officially now since we saw the release of one of the most criminally mistreated, overlooked and short-shrifted movies I have ever seen in my life, the long-awaited (seriously, Disney was trying to get this made for EIGHTY BLOODY YEARS!!!) adaptation of Edgar (creator of Tarzan) Rice Burroughs’ beloved A Princess of Mars, which would have kickstarted a whole series of movies folowing the adventures of mysteriously misplaced American Civil War veteran John Carter as a veritable superhero on Mars.  The resulting film was a triumph of fantastical action, thrills, truly astounding spectacle and visual effects achievement (seriously, the Tharks live and breathe as surely as the Na’vi did), and winning performances from Taylor Kitsch in the role of Carter and the marvellous Lynn Collins as a beautiful but also seriously badass Dejah Thoris.  The film tanked at the box office and Disney shelved their franchise plans, and as a result this remains one of the all-time great stories of what could have been, but unfortunately WASN’T, in Hollywood.  Come mourn with me, folks, for what we could have had, or simply celebrate the underappreciated gem we DID get …

[top-cheese]

“As I turned over the last page, a wave of sorrow enveloped me. Where had they all gone, these people who had seemed so real?”

― Louise Glück, Faithful and Virtuous Night

[uncahier]

It’s funny because it’s true

[badplayerana]

cherik \\ [the knife itself]