megabuild:

(via scope-dogg)

slightly-gay-pogohammer:

slightly-gay-pogohammer:

pokèmonize yourself!!!!

1. spin this wheel to see your pokemon type
2. spin this one to see how you’ll look like

how did it go!!!

literally dream scenario

it’s good!

i can live with that

could be better

hate. let me tell you how much i’ve come to hate this since i began to live.

See Results

fuck it remaking the poll hi

the best option ever

yea its good :)

i mean i guess its okay

ehh

what the fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuck!!!!!!!!!!

See Results

(via citrusgroves)

hometoursandotherstuff:

(via aquilathefighter)

figtreeandvine:

roycohn:

something i’ve noticed that has become really annoying in the past 10 years or so is this fad of what i’ve been calling, for lack of a better word, “structural whataboutism.” it’s that thing where, when faced with a concrete, resolvable problem in your community, your answer is to blame it on a vast, unsolvable issue of structural inequality and then throw up your hands. “there’s trash all over the ground in this corner of the park” becomes “well, that’s where MEN OF COLOR congregate after their 12-HOUR GRAVEYARD SHIFTS and i’m not going to support a CARCERAL SOLUTION to a CAPITALISTIC PROBLEM. WE NEED TO ELIMINATE POVERTY AND THE SUBJUGATION OF THE WORKING CLASS” and it’s like okay but sis. someone still has to go pick up the trash. we don’t need a carceral solution, we need more trash cans. you’re not going to eliminate poverty and the subjugation of the working class and even if ya did, there would still be trash on the ground. how any of this passes for radicalism within their peer groups i simply don’t understand. it’s radical laziness more than anything else

I was on a canoe trip once with a river biologist who worked for the county. After we found and removed a car tire, she started talking about the annual river cleanup her department organized. From a water quality or ecological standpoint, removing shopping carts, car tires, and other macro trash from the river really wasn’t that important, she said. The real threat to the river was industrial and agricultural runoff.

“But!” she said:

People who see a clean, trash-free river are more likely support laws to curb more harmful “systemic” forms of pollution. People who participate in river cleanups take pride in their work–their river!–and become evangelists for protecting it.

Immediate action leads to systemic awareness, which leads to systemic change.

(via diamondsnake7)

smegorl:

transgirlsgetswords:

official-lucifers-child:

imnotrevealingmyname:

crunchbuttsteak:

You can only reblog this on the 3st of January

the 3st huh?

the 3st.

Happy 3st of January to all celebrants.

(via brawlingdiscontent)

assassinregrets:

kosmogrl:

not to alarm anyone but we have 2026 next week

(via sunflower-eddiediaz)

kosmogrl:

not to alarm anyone but we have 2026 next week

(via riddlebot)