I've heard it's nice

I'm Sarah. I tell esoteric jokes and expect people to laugh. I like many things, among them being Arnold Palmers, terrible lyrics, Bryan Cranston, AND CAPS LOCK. Axe me a question

[tortagnamgnam]

This is the lucky clover cat. reblog this in 30 seconds & he will bring u good luck and fortune.

[unclebabie]

THIS ONE!!! THIS IS THE ONE THAT WORKS!!!!!

I reblogged him the day i started treatment and 1. GOT TO MY APPOINTMENT ON TIME 2. FOUND A FREE PARKING TICKET SOMEONE LEFT IN THE METER FOR ME AND 3. GOT FREE STARBUCKS AFTER MY APPOINTMENT!!!!!

[cutedemonbabe]

I’m convinced bc I reblogged this on Friday, got hired at a job I had a million interviews for, went on a first date that went well, and got kissed a billion times so like hell ya to the luck cat

[j24354657687901]

I love the good luck cat. And we can all use a little luck

[minfonica]

[lesbianrey]

list of heroes

the woman who dated 40+ guys, got them to buy her iphones, and then sold them to buy a house

the woman who traded one singular rick and morty sauce for a car

[supcakes]

Right before 9/11...It wasn't so much that [New York City] was abandoned, it was that it was open, and not secure. That you could get to the roof of Grand Central, drunk, on a Saturday night. That changed. It changed because of money and it changed because of 9/11, and sometimes I think those things are connected. I don't really know how they are, but once this place was thoroughly secure, then it could also be thoroughly monetized. In a weird way, in retrospect, all the paranoid hippie stuff was right.

journalist Carl Swanson, Meet Me in the Bathroom: Rebirth and Rock and Roll in New York City 2001-2011

[avoidantdreamer-deactivated2018]

[supcakes]

It's easy for people to become slaves of their success-- essentially, people trust in more of the same. They don't trust the idea that going somewhere completely different can be just as good. So it can be refreshing when they meet someone who says, 'That one is weird-- I like *that* one.' When an idea is new it's vulnerable, it's quite clumsy.

Brian Eno

[supcakes]

That, in my opinion, was the most diabolical aspect of those old-time big brains: They would tell their owners, in effect, 'Here is a crazy thing we could actually do, probably, but we would never do it, of course. It's just fun to think about.'

Kurt Vonnegut, Galapagos

[supcakes]

I never worry about tropes or what has been done before. If you start from that place of, 'I have something to say about the real world,' it will always feel fresh, and hopefully provide a unique, idiosyncratic perspective.

Brian K. Vaughan (The Daily Beast)

[supcakes]

[supcakes]

The hippie culture of Haight-Ashbury, where it all started for me, was full of men doing nothing all day and expecting women to bring them food. The ‘chick’ had to provide a home for them, cook meals for them, even pay the rent. It was still very much ingrained from the earlier patriarchal mentality of our fathers, except that our fathers, generally, were providers. Free love meant free sex and food for men. Sure, women enjoyed it, too, and had a lot of sex, but then they served men. Even among left-wing political groups, women were always relegated to secretarial, menial jobs. We were all on LSD, so it took a few years for the smoke to dissipate and for women to realize what a raw deal they were getting with the ne’er-do-well hippie male. Men who acquired preeminence at the time were all frauds, fake gurus who were paying lip service to peace and love, charismatic cons who just wanted to fuck all their adoring disciples.

Robert Crumb (Observer)

[supcakes]

I’ve always been interested in the sort of post-normal, social network world that is building itself around us...[and] then you build into that that a lot of these networks are now being overseen by machine consciousness, and we’re waging war through drones. It’s interesting to me, because a machine’s bias is going to be more on merit relative to its central programing than on straight-up bigotry–so I’m both interested in their valuation of us, and our inability to conceive of them as equals. Like, in order to understand how a machine thinks, we seem to need to build them into human form, which is really weird in terms of what it says about our inability to understand consciousness outside of its familiar containers.

Sarah Horrocks (via)

[tuggywuggy-deactivated20151025]

[pizzzatime-deactivated20210414]

bbrainz:

[whenshewasme]

[supcakes]

I was taught that my prince would come, and he would be a lawyer, and I would have his children. And on the weekends we would barbecue. And all the other princes and their princesses would come, and they would say, "Delicious, delicious." Oh, how boring. So I was taught that I should come to New York, become an independent woman. And my prince would come, and he would be an agent, and he would get me a role, and I would make my living waiting on tables. I would wait-- 'til 30, 'til 40, 'til 50. And I was taught that to be an actress, one should be fashionable, and to be fashionable is to be androgynous. And I am androgynous no less than David Bowie himself. And they call me beautiful, and I kill with my cunt. Isn't it fashionable? Come on, who's next? I'll take lessons. How to get into show business: be nice to your professor. Be nice to your agent. Be nice to your audience. Be nice. How to be a woman: want them when they want you. How to be free and equal: fuck women instead of men, and you'll discover a whole kingdom of freedom. Men won't step on you anymore-- women will. So come on, who's next? Who wants to teach me? Come on, teach me. Are you afraid? You're right, because they're all dead. All my teachers.

Margaret (Anne Carlisle), Liquid Sky

[supcakes]

It's odd, really, that so many people believe that religion will give their kids peace of mind and some sense of structure, considering how much darkness and chaos and horror are wrapped up into it. Would the apocalypse even have occurred to me at age seven, had I not been reminded of the day of reckoning, when god comes to judge the living and the dead, every single Sunday since I gained consciousness?

Heather Havrilesky, Disaster Preparedness

[supcakes]

One fundamental question I get from David Bowie: Is singing for women? Is singing something women do? Is it something men also do, but for women? If you're a guy and you're singing karaoke, there are probably women in the room. It's more traditional as a girls' night out than a gang-of-dudes thing. Do women just like music more than men do, and sing it with more commitment, more passion, more realness? When you're a boy, do you have to fake a bit of that female realness in order to be anyone at all?

Rob Sheffield, Turn Around Bright Eyes

[supcakes]