Rad Dad @orangeconditioner - Tumblr Blog

also explains why conservatives and neoliberal centrists actually prefer higher tuition fees rather than making tertiary education free.

brunhiddensmusings

‘we only succeed when voters are dumb and gullible’ is a very telling admission

highschoolhandjobs

weedjoke420-blog

*looks in the mirror* tbh: i see you around school sometimes but we Never talk, rate: 8.9.

czekoo93-deactivated20201110

chanel-smokes

me

daiseokkie-deactivated20190730

the first five emotes on your recently used emojis describe you as a person ready set go

#❤️😉😂🙌🏼😫

thebootydiaries

Me driving: @pedestrians ugh get out the street why would you walk in front of a moving car

Me as a pedestrian: hit me bitch i dare you hit me I want you to pay my tuition

nakedly

You are drowning yourself by overthinking everything. The next time you find yourself overthinking or beating yourself over something, picture something simple and put no thought into it. Look at the trees moving in the wind or take a moment to look at how beautiful this world is. This world is too beautiful for you to waste your time in unecessary thoughts that are just drowning you.

teterino

rb if u miss tøp

i do

catmeme-moved

betterthankanyebitch

“how long you gonna be petty for?”

me:

wholesomemes-archive

succubarbie-deactivated20190205

lets all be proudly homoerotic and tacky this summer

mental-ch-illness

i said a HEALTHY coping skill rebecca!

katreus

theflowerslooklikepeopleatlast

In a simple experiment, researchers at the University of Chicago sought to find out whether a rat would release a fellow rat from an unpleasantly restrictive cage if it could. The answer was yes.

The free rat, occasionally hearing distress calls from its compatriot, learned to open the cage and did so with greater efficiency over time. It would release the other animal even if there wasn’t the payoff of a reunion with it. Astonishingly, if given access to a small hoard of chocolate chips, the free rat would usually save at least one treat for the captive — which is a lot to expect of a rat.

The researchers came to the unavoidable conclusion that what they were seeing was empathy — and apparently selfless behavior driven by that mental state.

“A New Model of Empathy: The Rat” by David Brown, Washington Post