the-lost-miette
usagi being like “i wanna climb a mountain with arisu” is so funny like. has she seen him. girl is gonna accidentally send her man back to the borderlands with that
chishiya in his hoodie psychologically scaring the fuck outta a poor stupid fool in a corner the minute a game begins
not my man chishiya having to go on a journey of self-discovery because he refused to run with his hands outside his pockets
Anonymous asked:
you should add more exploits to cookie clicker other than the infinite stock market thing
the WHAT
Anonymous asked:
you should add more exploits to cookie clicker other than the infinite stock market thing
the WHAT
Today’s Art Tip is: there’s a flexible slab of skin between your thumb and pointer finger called “The Web of The Thumb,” and it can be used to make your hands look more solid and dimensional.
(There are also smaller “webs” between each of your fingers but they’re more subtle.)
black-to-the-bones-deactivated2
He was an activist who inspired millions to fight for their rights. He knew what was wrong with our country and risked his life to help his people achieve equality. In the society where black were treated like animal he did everything possible to change this. His brave soul, his will and courage changed the history of America , changed the people. He made us believe we can win this war. He payed for it with his life. He will always be remembered.
thecheshirecass
Respecting his memory also means acknowledging that his fight is far from over, black people are facing the same issues that ha birth to the Black Panthers, and that the FBI is basically trying to launch COINTELPRO 2.0 against BLM and other black activists. Hampton should be more than a history lesson, he should be a rallying point.
This is what I sound like talking about my current hyperfixation to people
What would be the human equivalent of this?
She left her job in the city to live with the biker gang that lives off the grid in the forest?
Not sure how you could interpret this information as landlords being the ones facing a crisis, but go off.
Perfect analogies don’t belong in the tags!
This looks so wholesome but I’m lacking the context needed to identify why-
Jewish people don’t celebrate Christmas, to them it’s just another day. So they often would want to go out to eat, but a lot of restaurants here in the US close on Christmas. Chinese restaurants are usually open on Christmas though and they usually have a lot of kosher options, making them one of the prime eating out options. So we started going to Chinese restaurants on Christmas out of convenience and it evolved into a tradition :)
this is so funny this literally sounds like a right-wing paper from 1860s france
This is really fucking funny, and op is right about how it sounds. But I felt a strong need when moving to reblog this to say something about the situation-- not aimed at op who just dunked on clickbait propaganda, but just as something to keep in mind the more this kind of thing gets said by news outlets. This is way more public than I usually comment on posts (I like posting in the tags) but it felt a bit important.
My store successfully managed to both get the unionization vote underway and win the vote with only one ‘no’ to speak of, and the people who worked the hardest and put the most sweat and tears into making that possible were not college-educated. The people who went out of their way for several months now to provide information to combat the slew of lies and fearmongering that corporate directed at my coworkers were people whose formal education ended at high school and who came from all different walks of life.
The (returning) CEO of the company put out a statement in an hour long video we were forced to watch right after our votes were read where he chalked the unionization efforts up to “outside influences” who take advantage of the ignorance of the other employees to push an agenda, and listening to that made my blood boil for so many reasons.
But what I want more than anything else to say to H.S and all the people pushing this narrative is that the people who are unionizing have been there-- in the trenches-- for years, and they aren’t stupid or easily manipulated by sneaky college students. They’re single mothers who have been with the company for 15 years; they’re people who’ve been previously-homeless, putting in extra effort to foster an environment of love and respect among coworkers; they’re people from other parts of the restaurant industry who’re using their spare time to learn sign language to better communicate with others; they’re 17 year olds who can see that the way things are are so far from the way they should be.
I’m a college-educated worker who took a job because I had no options, but when I said we should join the tide of stores unionizing the work had already been done and they’d just been waiting to see if I was a person they could trust. I have so much love and respect for the people who will never get the credit they deserve, and that’s why I felt like I wanted to speak. The incredible strides being made in this country right now in terms of unions are being made on the backs of people being called “uneducated” and “unskilled”.
(grin) Sitting at the Kids’ Table since 1979 and pushing the Radical (Sneakily) Good agenda.
My ancestors died because they were born a long time ago