alrighty

hi. Zach 19.

[voxel3-deactivated20180417]

Im pretty sure someone has done this before me but whatever. This is Loss tier of Hilarity.

[coffins]

[shinewiki]

[imsoshive]

who know what’s shitty about being an adult?

forgetting to take the chicken out … for you to cook for yourself.

[05fordexplorer-deactivated20211]

now you gotta beat your own ass

[rednines]

[saiasus]

[fmerob]

Robert Pattinson // Cannes GOOD TIME Photocall 25 May 2017

[this-emotion]

Pop music in 2015: Saved by Carly Rae Jepsen with ‘Emotion’

Pop music in 2016: Saved by Carly Rae Jepsen with ‘Emotion Side: B’

Pop music in 2017: Saved by Carly Rae Jepsen with ‘Cut to the Feeling’

[pleatedjeans]

via

[onedimensiontotheleft]

this is the BU library

[bearie]

me and the babadook are going to get our nails done who wants to come

[bearie]

me and the babadook are going to get our nails done who wants to come

[hypersexualsportswear]

[zaksaidso-deactivated20210503]

“I think it’s a b-flat.”

Kristen Chenoweth trying to figure out the note of a triggered car alarm in a parking garage. (btw it was in fact a b-flat)

[divascreech]

icon

[saiasus]

[saiasus]

“Um, it’s 8288 Santa Monica Blvd.” …. shit

[3rdeyechakra]

[legalmexican]

Pokemon Sun and Moon (2016)

[nationalsciencefoundation]

Gender stereotypes about intelligence start as young as 6, affecting girls’ choices

According to new research from Lin Bian, Andrei Cimpian, and Sarah-Jane Leslie published in Science, by the time they are 6, girls are less likely than boys to believe that members of their same gender “are really, really smart.” These same girls also choose activities based on this stereotype, opting for games meant for students who “try really, really hard” over those for students who “are really, really smart.”

Photo Credit: ©Alesia Kan/Shutterstock.com

[currentsinbiology]

STOP IT!!!

[lazyshitposting]

[officialwhitegirls]

alright guys weve done everything there is to be done for marriage equality good work pack it up

[littlefucklette]