#adderall thoughts

[arliedraws]

Okay what if Petunia had the same incredibly green eyes as Lily, so much so that growing up, everyone in the neighborhood thought the skinny little boy with green eyes was her actual son and the round little boy with the bad attitude was the "poorly behaved nephew" that she so charitably took in?

[queenlyfae]

Me: I’m gonna get up early and get work done before my doctors appointment

Also me: -the moment the adderall kicks in- HEY WHY DIDNT THEY MAKE A TEEN DRAMA FOR STAR TREK -writes study buddy a long ass proposal that is basically the O.C. But Star Trek-

Friend: THIS IS BRILLIANT

Me: THIS WAS THE WRONG THING TO FCOUS ON

[bluntsonbutts]

i wonder if you were supposed to be the one i’d wake up next to every morning, i’d move west with, i’d build a home with. you still dance around my dreams, you still plague my thoughts, even when i’m trying to shut them out with alcohol and other girls. i tell myself that this was for the best, that we were on different wavelengths and it wouldn’t have worked out. but maybe i’m just broken. maybe i’m not meant to build a home with anybody. my inability to commit cost me you.

[iris-kafka]

I have come to Tumblr dot com to post my single most unpopular opinion:

Get the fuck over 9/11

The only reason we “remember” it every year is because the government used it to justify a pointless war, decrease individual liberties, spy on citizens, and TORTURE PEOPLE??? if we stop romanticizing 9/11, we might just open our eyes and realize that it’s a farce.

Let’s give that remembrance to the victims of hurricane Katrina or school shootings or something. Stop sucking on the titties of US imperialism .

[iris-kafka]

Baby boomers played life on “easy” and they have the absolute nerve to brag about how amazing they are. Yeah, I bet bowling is easy when you have the bumpers up, dumbfucks.

[sexymathnerd]

if anyone actually reads this: Please excuse the ramblyness, I took an adderall before writing it.  I’m not very involved in politics anymore so I’m not sure I’m educated enough to make a real statement surround this topic. However, I still wanted to get my thoughts out in a place I can potentially get other people’s opinion and also a place I can come back to review later.

The Alabama election is really cool that 1) a democrat won in a state like Alabama 2) the douche bag pedophile whatever didn’t win 3) all of the hype now about how important black votes really are. I’ve heard in the past people say that there are still policies that impede black people from voting, and while I believed that that’s probably true, I was never really aware how that could be happening. I think that’s the case for many young white people, especially because I’ve grown up and lived in a mostly white environment. Even when I’ve had black friends in the past, I’ve never really taken the opportunity to get to know their families or discuss racial/political topics with them. Sort of sidetracked, though, I think it’s so important how many people are publicly sharing the obstacles they’ve faced when attempting to vote. Otherwise I never would have known what it means when people say that it’s often harder for minorities to vote. Thank you all so much for sharing those experiences.

I also think it’s really powerful and important that all of the demographics are being shared on who voted for which outcomes, etc. Obviously the majority of support for Jones was from Alabama’s black community. This may be a really ignorant concern of mine, I don’t know... but just like. General polarization of the parties is really dangerous, and it’s constantly increasing. I think particularly in more southern states, but also even seen in my home state (Nebraska), often black people are more likely to be democrats and white people are more likely to be republicans. Particularly in Omaha, east Omaha votes blue and west Omaha votes more red. Omaha is a pretty segregated city, at least historically. East Omaha has a way denser amount of minorities than west Omaha. Even moreso, Omaha and Lincoln as a whole vote way more blue than anywhere west of us, in rural Nebraska.

I’m really worried political polarization is going to continue to increase, but also cause an increase in what I’m calling “racial polarization”. Just basically that racist people are going to start seeing (they may already?) Democrats as “the black party” and therefore be even less likely to compromise than they already are, while also increasing the prejudice and violent climate that already exists surrounding race relations. 

This is so hard to articulate, but I guess it just sucks that such an issue has to exist. Thank God so many black voters were able to influence the election. I’m terrified that racial tension will now be inflating at the same rate political tension is, since they seem to be becoming more and more identical.

Does anyone have any more educated thoughts on this? Is there any research that shows the correlation I’m talking about is real, or has this always been a thing and I’m just now making the mental connection?

[cumservative-blog]

the new Samsung refrigerator has a computer built into the door so you can beat ya meat while you eat ya meat

[lordoftheonion-rings]

Random shit that goes through my medicated mind: The goods: I've already cleaned the house and it's only 11 am I can have a conversation without crying I can probably sing in front of James now My art does better now The bads: I can get easily dehydrated A half a bite of a sandwich is almost too much for me to eat Heart racing I don't get hungry until midnight so that leaves me to go to McDonald's to get the biggest fucking Big Mac ever