#publicunderwear

[lbpqs]

publicunderwear replied to your post “For the anon that wanted lgbt+ friendly towns, Asheville NC is pretty...”

Just FYI, I live in Raleigh, NC and sadly they did just push legislation through to keep trans people from using their restrooms of choice. I'm not sure if it was """"religious""" reasons but definite transphobia

ahh okay i think i was confusing it with mississippi. thank you for clarifying!

[jinbeioyabun]

Since replies are annoyingly gone... Where did UR dad get the root beer from? It looks super good!

Kroger!!! If you want, I can probably bring some to New Years if I don’t forget? it’s literally just like regular root beer taste wise but it gets u drunk which is GREAT

edit: someday I will manage to hit “reply privately” instead of “publish”

[jinbeioyabun]

Babe I consider myself decent at science but you know what? I fucked up majorly the other day and ran an expensive gel in the wrong order to the point that it looked like I fucked up the entire experiment I was running. People make mistakes at the stuff they're good at!! Also don't feel bad one time I fucked up boxed Mac and cheese!! Breathe you're doing great!! ♥️♥️♥️

thank you Er-bear you’re the best ;~;

[soybeez]

I was tagged by @adventuresoflibrarygirl to do the ten books challenge! I totally remember us wandering around like goobs in our backyards after reading those books. Good times :)

Rules: List 10 books that have stayed with you in some way, then tag ten people.

I’m not going to follow the rules, so there, I guess. 

1. Dinotopia by James Gurney - My dad used to read these to me before bed when I was little. It’s a very distinct memory I have and our love of books was something that we always shared. 

2. The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster - I still read this book to this day, and it was one I remember the most from my childhood and I just adore it.

3. The Lightning Thief (and more) by Rick Riordan - I’ve always loved mythology and I just adore the spin he put on it in these books. We also had a thing for these, @adventuresoflibrarygirl

4. Sabriel (and the rest of the trilogy) by Garth Nix - One of the first books I read that really explored death as something inevitable and not necessarily bad. 

5. A Prayer for Owen Meany by John Irving - Again, a book that really explored death and life and wasn’t necessarily happy. One of the first ‘adult’ books that I read. 

6. 1989 by George Orwell - The first classic I read that wasn’t for school.

7. Allegiant by Victoria Roth - Because the end literally had me crying in a Starbuck’s bathroom, and if a book can do that to you it has some power.

8. A Song of Ice and Fire series by George RR Martin - I have met so many strangers from reading these books in airports, and it reminded me how books can bring people together.

9. The Dragon Rider’s of Pern series by Anne McCaffery - My mom gave me her old books to read when I was in middle school. These really started my love of science fiction and a respect for stuff not on the young adult shelf. 

[jinbeioyabun]

Ur the best and I love Laura bc she's so perf just for existing wowow

thank u Er-bear ilu a ton ok <3333

[kittkattcait]

Mom: “This one needs to be fixed, its for what’s her name? The lesbian one.” Me: “Erin?”  ( publicunderwear) Mom: “Yea her too”

[jinbeioyabun]

Okay change of gears, how many birds does Melody have? And any specific breeds or kinds, like songbirds?

the number fluctuates, as she rehomes them when she can. She lives in a tiny apartment and can’t keep every bird she saves.That being said, there are some permanent residents. I haven’t worked out names for all of them yet.-A fancy pigeon who is very affectionate-A parrot that primarily communicates in swear words because its previous owners thought that would be funny-A cockatoo that screeches constantly if there’s another person in the apartment other than Melody. She can never have guests over.

[jinbeioyabun]

Ooh I have a question about Professor Moss!! I'm a nerd so I was wondering, do they work more with the developmental processes of how the pokemon came to be, like intermediate types, or random genesis, or the pokemons genetics? Like this may be too in depth lol and also what's their fav color?

ok I’m officially gonna have to base lab shit on you because you’re too smart for me lmao

Genetics are too expensive for her tiny underfunded lab. She mainly works with intermediate types and pokemon subspecies within her specialty. Like different trubbish based on what garbage they eat, banettes formed from different toys, and other differences that are clearly dependent on their interactions with humans. She avoids breeder pokemon, because it’s already well documented how they came to be through human meddling. Her focus is on ones that adapted alongside the human population.

I’m really bad at putting this into words, I’m sorry!

Moss’s favorite color is sunflora yellow!