#cra cra

[juicetrump2]

Top FEMA Official Doubles Down on Claim He Teleported to Waffle House

Gregg Phillips says he knows what he experienced, and it’s proof of the power of God.

[torturousdreams]

It’s crazy to think how life works and time goes on.

People I thought were forever; gone.

People I never expected to stick around; still there for me. Regardless of time or distance.

Opinions of mine have changed.

My outlook on life has altered and grown different with time.

I’m overall a new person and will continue to grow and change; it’s baffling.

[juicetrump2]

The Right-Wing Mothers Fuelling the School-Board Wars

Moms for Liberty claims that teachers are indoctrinating students with dangerous ideologies. But is the group’s aim protecting kids—or scari

[kindheartedgummybears]

YALL WHAT DID MY BOY SQUIRTLE DO THIS TIME??!!?!?

(twitter is cra cra)

[addyisabutler-blog]

[rebamac16-blog]

Eh what can I say? ;)

[gladerperfection-blog]

Fandom Family

hallo beauties :)

i have decided i wanted to do something special when i hit 1k which i do in about 36 followers :) ( its cra cra)

so back to the topic i have chosen to make a fandom family! i will have to figure out a way to make the page but it will be fab i promise!

so if YOU want to be a part of my fandom family all you have to do is inbox me a character and a qoute then i will add you to my list and later to the acctually family page :)

for starters it will only be the maze runner but if a lot of you want to join maybe i will expand 

there is only one rule and that is that you will have to follow me, i of cause will start following you as soon as you become a part of the family :)

[sivasdeadbeats]

People vote 'bae,' 'foodie,' 'Swag', 'Cra-cra' to the 40th annual List of Words to be Banished from the Queen’s English for Misuse, Overuse and Uselessness

DETROIT — Hey, bae: It’s time again for a curated list of words and phrases that those with a linguistic skill set wish they could hurl into the polar vortex.

The 40th annual List of Words to be Banished from the Queen’s English for Misuse, Overuse and Uselessness includes “bae,” most commonly used as a term of endearment, along with “curated,” ”skill set,” ”takeaway” and “polar vortex.” The latter refers to the frigid Arctic blast that gripped the nation last winter.

The list, released Wednesday, consists of a dozen terms compiled by northern Michigan’s Lake Superior State University based on submissions received throughout 2014 from members of the public. It joins an archive of more than 800 entries created in 1976 by a former public relations director who started with phrases that annoyed him and his friends.

  Lake Superior State University’s 40th annual list of words nominated for banishment by members of the public:

Bae

Polar vortex

Hack

Skill set

Swag

Foodie

Curate/curated

Friend-raising

Cra-cra

Enhanced interrogation

Takeaway

-Nation

  There’s nothing binding about this tongue-in-cheek decree, even if the people behind the nominations would ban the words if they were the kings — or queens — of speech.

“A pretentious way of saying ‘selected,’” said Kristi Hoerauf of San Francisco, in support of her proposed banishment of “curate/curated.” ”It’s enormously overused.”

Other words on the list include “hack,” ”foodie,” ”swag” and “cra-cra” as a stand-in for crazy. Also submitted for sanction are “enhanced interrogation,” ”friend-raising” (a prelude or alternative to a fund-raising campaign) and the suffix “-nation,” used to make words such as “Packer Nation” or “Cubs Nation.”

“I’m not aware of any team or mascot that has the carrying capacity to be a nation,” submitted Kelly Frawley of Waunakee, Wisconsin, despite her devotion to college and professional sports in her state.

Some words take their sweet time making this Hall of Semantic Shame: “Swag,” for instance, is a perennial nominee that finally made the list this year. Jeff Drake of Saint Albans, West Virginia, said swag is “neither useful nor fancy,” whether describing droopy clothing or a “free gift,” a term that was banned in 1988.

Then there’s the call to ban “bae,” which might not make Pharrell Williams too, um, happy. The multitalented entertainer dropped a single in 2014 called “Come Get it Bae.”

Sometimes, phrases can rise and fall rapidly and without ever invading the broader lexicon, often staying largely within conversations among younger people. “Bae” is an example of a word that some feel deserves to disappear, while others will be surprised to know it even exists, said Tom Pink, a spokesman for the university and list.

Years from now, Pink said, people may wonder why some words were included.

“People will say, ‘Bae? What’s that?’” he said.

BY JEFF KAROUB, Associated Press