Personal Writing Clutter @werewolfwithatypewriter - Tumblr Blog

Finished a library lantern a couple weeks back and forgot to post 📚💕

Lantern found at an antique mall, all the books made by me, shelves are popsicle sticks, knickknacks collected from miniature shops when I was younger.

werewolfwithatypewriter

This is so stinking coooooool!!!

emiko-matsui

how to tell if a show is good:

it has a scene when the characters gets all fancy dressed up for like a ball or prom or a masquerade or something like that and then theres a fight scene so they have to fight in those clothes

Personal Writing Clutter turned 2 today! Guys I kinda forgot I made this blog but thanks for still following me/enjoying my one or two art posts I appreciate the love :)

#tumblr birthday #tumblr milestone

sparkingstoryinspiration

Dialogue prompts

1) “Don’t ever come back” “Don’t expect me to.”

2) “Next time we have guests over, please try not to eat them.”

3) “Have you seen the news?” “Yeah. We’re in them.”

4) “Stop cursing our home! I’ve had enough demons for at least a week.”

5) “How long have you lived here?” “Seventeen years, but – I haven’t been back since I was a teen.”

6) “I understand how hard this much be–” “No, you don’t. You weren’t even there.”

7) “Have I seen you before?” "You don’t remember?“

8) “I like your tattoo.” “… what tattoo?”

9) “Is that a bird?” “I believe it’s a dragon, sir”

10) “Can you help me? I think I’m lost.” “Honey, you have no idea.”

tmifangirl3096

Dialogue prompts

College Is For Adults

Says everyone, yet I spent ten minutes arguing with my professor that snoop dogg was in fact called Snoopy by his mother and received bonus points for it

superunfriendlyreminder

guidetodreaming

One of the most important things I learned in my Language and the Law class is that law enforcement will intentionally misinterpret every type of statement asking for a lawyer as not asking for a lawyer. Even directly saying it like this “I will not speak to you without a lawyer” can be taken as a simple statement of fact rather than a request for a lawyer. You literally have to state “I am now invoking my right to a lawyer” and every time they try to proceed with an interrogation you have to answer every question with “I am invoking my right to have a lawyer present”. You can’t just tell them you won’t talk without a lawyer or that you want a lawyer. You have to state that you are invoking your rights. Otherwise they could just say “well they just said they wouldn’t speak without a lawyer present. That’s not invoking their rights to a lawyer. It’s just stating a fact.” even just stating your right to a lawyer doesn’t count!

penrosesun

PLEASE share this addition. I am a lawyer who works in criminal defense, and this is one of the most avoidable things that people consistently get wrong about the Miranda rights.

Here are some more “ambiguous” phrases which courts have found DO NOT invoke your right to a lawyer:

“Maybe I should speak to my lawyer first.”

“I might like a lawyer.”

“I think I should have a lawyer present for this.”

“Could I speak to my lawyer first?”

“How long until my lawyer gets here?”

And perhaps most egregiously – “Get me a lawyer, dawg – ‘cause this is not what’s up.”

Here are the magic phrases which you need to know if you want to invoke your Miranda rights:

1) “Am I free to leave?”

It’s worth asking this even if the answer is obvious. Even if the officer does not let you leave, by forcing them to admit that you are not free to leave, you are creating a record which your attorney can use to prove that you were in custody. Miranda rights only apply if the interrogation is custodial, meaning that police officers will frequently claim that their suspects were “not in custody” to get around their Miranda rights.

2) “I am invoking my right to remain silent.”

Simply staying silent will not invoke your right to remain silent. As absurd as this is, you must explicitly say that you are invoking your right to remain silent in order to invoke that right.

3) “I am invoking my right to an attorney.”

As stated above, you must be not only clear and unambiguous, but clear and legally unambiguous. Don’t get cute. Don’t get sassy. And on the flip side, don’t get intimidated and use verbal ticks to minimize your request. Say the line with those words exactly – say it clearly, and say it once, and then say nothing else.

Because even after you’ve done all this, the police can still try to get you to talk. They’re not supposed to interrogate you, but they’re allowed to make casual conversation, and if that conversation just happens to circle back around to the thing they wanted to question you about, well, that’s really your fault for talking after you said you wouldn’t, isn’t it? Can’t possibly fault the poor officers when you initiated – if you really wanted to have your rights respected, you wouldn’t have talked to them in the first place.

The police know this, and they will mercilessly exploit this loophole. So, once you’ve successfully invoked your Miranda rights, any and all conversation you have with police officers will put those rights back into jeopardy.

Putting it all together:

Ask: “Am I free to leave?”

If they say no, say: “I am invoking my right to remain silent and I am invoking my right to an attorney.”

And then shut up and do not say a single thing to them for any reason whatsoever until you have actually spoken to an attorney. Yes, even if it takes hours. Yes, even if they start talking to you about something else.

Finally, a very important disclaimer:

I may be a lawyer, but I’m not your lawyer, and I cannot guarantee that what I’ve just laid out here will always work for every situation. We didn’t get to this bizarre and absurd place overnight – we built this ridiculous system piecemeal, by deciding on a case-by-case basis that certain phrases were “too ambiguous” or certain types of questioning weren’t actually questioning at all. The law is still in flux, and is still fundamentally out to get you, and willing to bend plain meaning beyond all recognition to do it. Even if you invoke your rights perfectly, exactly as I have specified above, there’s a chance that your invocation of rights will be disqualified on some new technicality that no one’s even thought of yet – and that’s precisely the problem.

lemonsharks

Watch this video: “Don’t Talk To The Police”

tmifangirl3096

Don’t Talk to the Police

thenamesjocelyn

jatel0-deactivated20150421

For The Masses:

http://gen.lib.rus.ec

http://textbooknova.com

http://en.bookfi.org/

http://www.gutenberg.org

http://ebookee.org

http://www.manybooks.net

http://www.giuciao.com

http://www.feedurbrain.com

http://oll.libertyfund.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=380

http://www.alleng.ru/

http://www.eknigu.com/

http://ishare.iask.sina.com.cn/

http://2020ok.com/

http://www.freebookspot.es/Default.aspx

http://www.freeetextbooks.com/

http://onebigtorrent.org/

http://www.downeu.me/ebook/

http://forums.mvgroup.org

http://theaudiobookbay.com/

More Here

keomoto-deactivated20141214

no one coulda reblogged this a month ago when i spent 500

kreativegeenius

momentsbymarcus

trappunzelll

Look at KB coming through

kimreesesdaughter

Every time you see this, reblog it. There is always someone in college that will see this.

starkie-md

@andiyeetmyselfwithmarvel

lays-consumes-media

@keep-a-bucket-full-of-stars @top-crowley-central

tmifangirl3096

College textbooks

celticseasons

thependragonwritersguild

Prompt #4628

“Don’t eat those! They’re not fruit! They’re eggs!”

writingprompts365

Write about the three worst things the antagonist has done before the story starts.

-what “good” thing they were trying to achieve with each deed? (ex. protecting something they cared about)

-what negative traits does each deed show? (ex. a tendency for explosive violence)

-what positive traits does each deed show? (ex. a strong sense of loyalty and justice)

werewolfwithatypewriter

With Lestat this would be a whole book. And was.

#tvc #the vampire chronicles #lestat #lestat de lioncourt #he's still my fave tho #interview with the vampire

thependragonwritersguild

Prompt #3728

“The plague made me the richest man in town.”

janesbooknook

Writing problem #2947389: your side characters somehow getting more depth than your main characters

werewolfwithatypewriter

I think this happens to everyone. You gotta make your main relatable and heroic, so they can turn out slightly vanilla when your antiheroes, chaotic goods, villains and neutrals can be more exciting to read. Make sure you give your heroes enough glories and flaws that they can be relatable, even if they are a little too perfect