"HELP! IM BEING COMPRESSED!" @the-buttery-baker - Tumblr Blog

"did pomegranate bring some new recruits?"

ask blog for butter roll!!!!! I caved.

Miiiight get some other muses? Idk

Post limit: not hit

#ask blog #butter roll cookie #cookie run #main story #pinned post

*Checks post limit checker*

ah. no more posting for me today.

#at least... not on this acc~

1nf3ct3db33tl3

I drew them together earlier cause this thing has been on my mind for a while actually. -Mod

#glad to have been one of the ones to cause the creation of the blog then >:3

1nf3ct3d-x3-archive

He has grown in power....

He has a blog now,,,, this is fueling his power,,,

mu4h4h4.. w0nd3rful.. >:3

the-buttery-baker

WHERE IS THE BLOG

W H E R E I S I T

aweirdbeanbag

A costume I made a while ago called Fool's gold for butter roll cookie!!!! He is scrunkly scrimblo and so timekeeper and Bill Cipher coded in the worst ways possible <3

I dunno if you wanted me to draw him or not but I did anyhow :3 very fun costume!

the-buttery-baker

HE LOOKS SO MENTALLY ILL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

dylan-welcome-bot

⚠️FLASHING LIGHTS WARNING⚠️

This is what it would sound like if a chimp could edit Halo clips.

Sorry for my neurodivergent-y-ness!

beviate

I made this quick info post about using no pronouns bc there’s not a lot of resources on it! Reblogs appreciated :D

[Image ID: Simple blue and white graphic. First slide is titled “Guide to Using No Pronouns” and has a figure waving with a speech bubble that says “Hi, I’m Bee! I prefer using my name in place of pronouns.” The second slide is titled “Reasons to use No Pronouns” and the bullet points read “When no pronouns seem to fit. Sometimes you just don’t vibe with any of them! Avoids misgendering someone who’s not out yet. For fun!” An additional bubble reads “you don’t have to have a reason!” The third slide is titled “Introductions” and reads “Introducing yourself: “Hello, my name is ____. I use my name instead of pronouns.” or “My name is ____. I don’t use pronouns.” Introducing someone else: “This is ____. ____ doesn’t use pronouns.” or “This is ____. You can use ____’s name in place of pronouns.” I find that stating that you use your name in place of pronouns makes your introduction more clear. I would also include a quick example of how to use your name: “So instead of using they/them/their, you can say “Bee is calling Bee’s parents.”““ The fourth slide is titled “Examples” and reads “Here’s some examples using my name! Instead of: “Bee is working by themself.” Do: “Bee is working alone.” Instead of: “They are proud of their work.” Do: “Bee is proud of Bee’s work.” Instead of “I went with them and they were amazing!” Do: “I went with Bee and Bee was amazing!”“ The fifth slide reads “Thank you for reading! Have a good day!”]

Quick FAQ/additional notes under cut:

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discobowser-deactivated20250716

Hyakugojyuuichi 2003,,

epilepticsaints

is-the-post-reliable

requested by @gaytomatic

RATING: RELIABLE

BP did hire PR firm Ogilvy & Mather in 2004, and coined the term 'carbon footprint' as well as creating the 'carbon footprint calculator'. This gave the impression that climate change was primarily the fault of the individual consumers.

From a New York Times opinion piece on carbon footprint (via the Wayback Machine): 'In 2004, BP hired the public relations firm Ogilvy & Mather to improve its image, in part by conveying the message that consumers of oil and natural gas bear the responsibility for their greenhouse gas emissions, not the producers of the oil and gas they use. The result was BP’s ingenious carbon footprint calculator, which allows individuals to calculate the carbon emissions that result from their activities.'

From a BBC Future article on 'how companies blame you for climate change': 'Similar criticisms have been levelled at terms like "carbon footprints" – which was first coined in a 2005 TV advert from BP. The advert appears to show members of the public being stopped in the street and asked what is "their carbon footprint".'

From an Irish Times on individualising blame: 'In 2004, it unveiled a "carbon footprint calculator", so that individuals could assess how much their daily activities were polluting the planet. The marketing campaign, led by Ogilvy & Mather, fostered the false idea that climate change was the fault of individuals rather than fossil fuel companies.'