#no character

[itsmythang]

[sea-birds26]

I don't know who this is supposed to be. Or why. I guess my sketch of a face turned into that. Arms were ripped off.

[haveihitanerve]

Heroes

“Haven’t I given enough?”

They whisper, tears soaking their cheeks, hands red with blood, kneeling in a graveyard of their friends.

No, young hero. No, you have not. 

[ask-the-attorneys]

*there’s a man(?) sitting at your table. You do not know them.*

- @yo-kai-zazel

*Nobody appears to notice you; either that or they don't really care.

[forcesavetheclones]

once again I’ll see an AI „fanart” and I swear everyone will see me on the news tomorrow

[simply-ivanka]

Exclusive | Chaplain of Tim Walz’s National Guard battalion calls VP pick ‘cowardly’ for abandoning unit

“In our world, to drop out after a WARNORD [warning order] is issued is cowardly, especially for a senior enlisted guy,” retired Capt. Corey

The chaplain of Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz’s field artillery regiment said there is no excuse for the Democratic VP pick to have abandoned his National Guard unit before a critical deployment — not even running for Congress.

“In our world, to drop out after a WARNORD [warning order] is issued is cowardly, especially for a senior enlisted guy,” retired Capt. Corey Bjertness, now a pastor in Horace, North Dakota, told The Post.

Bjertness, 61, was the chaplain for the 1st Battalion, 125th Field Artillery, of which Walz was command sergeant major before retiring in 2005, two months before the unit deployed to Iraq.

“Running for Congress is not an excuse,” Bjertness said of Walz’s decision to quit. “I stopped everything and went to war. I left my wife with three teenagers and a 6-year-old and I was gone for 19 months.”

Bjertness added that leaving his troops at such a critical time was irresponsible of Walz, who served for more than two decades with the Army National Guard in Nebraska and Minnesota.

“That means that a new master sergeant needs to come in and to get to know everyone. Their task is to keep everyone safe and healthy,” the pastor said.

“I needed to hit the ground running and take care of the troops — and tell them we were going to war,” Behrends, a Minnesota farmer, previously told The Post of the 500 soldiers under his command. “For a guy in that position, to quit is cowardice.”

Veteran Tom Schilling agreed — and said that criticism of Walz’s retirement is “not a political thing. It’s a character thing.”

“When your country calls, you are supposed to run into battle — not the other way,” the retired command sergeant major told The Post Tuesday. “He ran away. It’s sad.”

[everyhomestuck]

Easily the most boring fucking panel I've ever seen.

Those candles aren't lighting up shit.

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