i have sometimes dreamed that from time to time hours detached themselves from the lives of angels and came here below to pass through the destiny of man
This is asking only about your DIRECT genetic ancestors: parents, grandparents, etc. Do not count aunts/uncles or anyone who is not related to you by blood.
How many of your direct genetic ancestors (parents, grandparents, etc) are still alive?
“The end of the Earth. It’s gone. We were too busy saving ourselves. No one saw it go. All those years, all that history, and no one was even looking. It’s just…”“Come with me.”
Once again, the ONLY time they become vehemently against romantic relationships on The Pitt is when Mel and Langdon are brought up. Suddenly, it’s “This isn’t Grey’s Anatomy. There’s not going to be people hooking up in the on-call room”. No one ever asked for that and you know it 🙄. Meanwhile on The Pitt:
Attending Robby had a relationship with his resident, Collins, and got her pregnant and she had an abortion.
Intern/wannabe surgeon (now junior resident) Santos is hooking up with surgical resident Garcia while living with intern Whitaker and it’s being brought up during trauma scenes. (and this whole thing is stripped straight from Grey’s. Intern/wannabe surgeon Cristina hooks up with surgical attending Burke.)
McKay’s ex drama was featured last season and first thing we hear from her this season is how she needs to get laid.
Med student Javadi spends the first season salivating over nurse Mateo and a patient comments on it.
They set the foundation that Langdon’s marriage was on the rocks and the only thing Mel’s sister was concerned about was if she found a boy to kiss. Then, they proceeded to have those two characters gravitate towards each other. But for some reason (we know the reason), it’s preposterous that people see the romantic potential between the two UNRELATED characters that formed a real bond last season that’s based on respect and communication.
My child, who spends their entire life being transfered from home to car to school and back, and is not allowed to leave the house or talk to anyone and can only in their wildest dreams imagine a life free from constant surveillance, is very sad. Obviously they’re dumb and lazy, like all kids these days.
kind of a tangent but i recently went to a bowling alley with my friend i’m 19 he’s 18 and the woman at the door didn’t want to let us in because there was a sign saying under-18s needed adult supervision. everything got cleared up and we were able to go bowl, but i’m still so mad about the fact that kids need adult supervision to go to a bowling alley and arcade. like okay maybe young kids should have supervision but what do you mean middle and high schoolers need to hold mommy’s hand while they play video games. kids aren’t just addicted to their phones because phones are addicting, we’re addicted to our phones because there’s nothing else to fucking do
I’m sure banning kids from online spaces while simultaneously not ensuring that they have access to offline spaces to socialize in (without having to rely on their parents who already don’t have time for them) will help them feel better & less alienated from society.
the leftism leaving people’s bodies when they continue to hound someone over behavior that was accounted for, apologized for, and corrected years ago - people got on board for prison abolition then said “and let’s replace that with perpetual ostracization and shame to the point where they can no longer function in society :) this is better because We, The Community, are pushing them toward suicide”
“Her [Jane Austen’s] genius began with the recognition that such lives as hers were very eventful indeed — that every life is eventful, if only you know how to look at it. She did not think that her existence was quiet or trivial or boring; she thought it was delightful and enthralling, and she wanted us to see that our own are, too. She understood that what fills our days should fill our hearts, and what fills our hearts should fill our novels.”
— A Jane Austen Education: How Six Novels Taught Me About Love, Friendship, and the Things That Really Matter by William Deresiewicz. (via halfagony-halfhope)
