26. Game art major. I don't get it. I made a tumblr, but I still just am confused. All I know is to post shit and see what others post. So with that, I'll start posting shit. Random pix, pix of hot dudes, funny shit, you know that whole regular shebang I guess. I don't get it all though.

Text

A green-eyed phoenix, offers to take me on a ride of my life, knowing he’ll burn me if I get on. I wanted to go on this trip, I wanted to burn and smolder, I wanted to see to it to the end, and when you’d bring me back you’d be nothing but ashes in the wind blowing away and that would be that. Instead, up I went with you, and when we finally were far and high enough to really soar hotly through space, you let me go, and down I went, falling, falling back to earth, all while watching your fiery trail scorch a path above. Slam, straight into the ground putting out the fire. Ouch mang.

Ouch.

(via accio-gaga)

Source: charlieandhislondonpie

eddyizm:

(via #occupydavis #ows)

eddyizm:

(via #occupydavis #ows)

Source: facebook.com

fantacuous:

See that photo? You might recognize the man in the middle of that  human chain. He got a big prize once for being a really peaceful guy. I  forget what it was called…
I can’t stop thinking about  the Berkeley chancellor’s statement that “linking arms in a human chain  is a form of violence”.  I can’t get it out of my head. Because of this  photo. It’s a very emotional response, I’ll admit. But sometimes, our  moral compass - that still inner voice - really does know the way.  However, there’s ample evidence at this point that the police response  to protests (both on campuses and in city streets) has been “excessive”.  You don’t need to be a scientist to see that, you don’t even need to  agree with the protesters’ position, you just need to be awake.
And  then, just days ago, there was UC Davis. By now, we’ve all seen the  footage. If you haven’t, it’s very possible you live under a rock.  That  was my school.  Maybe that’s what made it so much harder to swallow,  maybe I’ve just reached a breaking point.  For the last three days, I  have been oscillating between a deep pride and admiration for the power  and restraint that those students showed when faced with brutality at  the hands of those who should be protecting them, and a horrific sense  of shame that this is the country I’m a part of. Where peace is met with  violence, to silence dissent in the thinly-veiled name of “public  health and safety”.  I just can’t stomach it. 
This is not who we are, as a nation. It can’t be.
Do you get what I’m saying?
I  could write for a long time about the events of recent weeks and how  they’ve affected me, but that’s not why I started this note.  I really  just want to suggest an idea.  You can read this, and decide it’s not  for you. No biggie. Maybe it’s kind of silly, and maybe a little  meaningless. Or maybe not. Either way, it won’t hurt or inconvenience  you to consider.
Here’s what I want to do: make this photo  your profile picture. Or post it to your blog. Or email it. That’s all. Keep it there for an hour, a day, a week.  However long suits you. Hold this image in your mind, hold on to the  belief that change is possible, is necessary, is inevitable. OCCUPY that  thought.
To serve as a reminder that the  foundation of progress, the path to change, is through nonviolence. By  linking arms in a human chain and saying, we’re not leaving until the  world is a better place.
Think of this photo as an arm in the human chain of the internet.

fantacuous:

See that photo? You might recognize the man in the middle of that human chain. He got a big prize once for being a really peaceful guy. I forget what it was called…

I can’t stop thinking about the Berkeley chancellor’s statement that “linking arms in a human chain is a form of violence”.  I can’t get it out of my head. Because of this photo. It’s a very emotional response, I’ll admit. But sometimes, our moral compass - that still inner voice - really does know the way. However, there’s ample evidence at this point that the police response to protests (both on campuses and in city streets) has been “excessive”. You don’t need to be a scientist to see that, you don’t even need to agree with the protesters’ position, you just need to be awake.

And then, just days ago, there was UC Davis. By now, we’ve all seen the footage. If you haven’t, it’s very possible you live under a rock.  That was my school.  Maybe that’s what made it so much harder to swallow, maybe I’ve just reached a breaking point.  For the last three days, I have been oscillating between a deep pride and admiration for the power and restraint that those students showed when faced with brutality at the hands of those who should be protecting them, and a horrific sense of shame that this is the country I’m a part of. Where peace is met with violence, to silence dissent in the thinly-veiled name of “public health and safety”.  I just can’t stomach it. 

This is not who we are, as a nation. It can’t be.

Do you get what I’m saying?

I could write for a long time about the events of recent weeks and how they’ve affected me, but that’s not why I started this note.  I really just want to suggest an idea.  You can read this, and decide it’s not for you. No biggie. Maybe it’s kind of silly, and maybe a little meaningless. Or maybe not. Either way, it won’t hurt or inconvenience you to consider.

Here’s what I want to do: make this photo your profile picture. Or post it to your blog. Or email it. That’s all. Keep it there for an hour, a day, a week. However long suits you. Hold this image in your mind, hold on to the belief that change is possible, is necessary, is inevitable. OCCUPY that thought.

To serve as a reminder that the foundation of progress, the path to change, is through nonviolence. By linking arms in a human chain and saying, we’re not leaving until the world is a better place.

Think of this photo as an arm in the human chain of the internet.

Source: eidolonwithme

STFU, Conservatives: Police, Politicians, Concerned Americans: can we talk about this?

stfuconservatives:

Occupywallst is not going anywhere; certainly not anytime soon. You can kick them out of parks and arrest all of ‘em a dozen times. They’ll keep coming back, they’ll keep meeting up somewhere else and likely with more people. Every time you rough up one encampment, another one sprouts up in a…

Source: stfuconservatives

D:

D:

DEAD

(via jewdas)

Source: ohskank

I urge you to sign this petition as opposed to others, as this is the official whitehouse website's petition about SOPA/the bill to restrict internet rights.

(via stabbymcgee)

Source: colinfirthmoved

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diplomatson-:

i feel pretty bad about how much of a bad name penn state has gotten just from all of this annoying drama.

i think this whole things has gotten blown way out of proportion.

I hardly think that the rape of innocent young boys by the coach that was supposed to ensure their protection is “annoying drama”. I’d sure like to see their reaction if someone close to them was raped (heaven forbid) and someone tells them offhandedly their misfortune was just an undeserved blip on the radar.


An education. Get one/get a better one.

Source: diplomatson-

Ray Gricar, Original District Attorney in Jerry Sandusky Trial, Went Missing in 2005, Declared Dead

aquapunk:

Just when you thought that this couldn’t get any bigger, turns out it might be:

Gricar’s disappearance has been a mystery ever since that April day in 2005.  His car was found in a parking lot 50 miles from his home, with his laptop, wallet and keys missing. Investigators later revealed an Internet search on Gricar’s home computer that read: “how to wreck a hard drive.” Foul play is still suspected because the former district attorney’s body still has not been found.

Source: aquapunk

No place in the world for one Essex girl: I live in PA so I have to acknowledge the PSU bullshit.

crazeetwee:

“I know you all like football. I know a lot of people like football. I know it’s fun and culturally important and for some reason people identify incredibly strongly with Their Team, many to unhealthy levels. But it’s football. It is just football. Feeling personally devastated because someone…

Source: crazeetwee

shortformblog:

Today in headlines which make an already-crazy situation just a little crazier.

shortformblog:

Today in headlines which make an already-crazy situation just a little crazier.

(via shortformblog)

Source: deadspin.com

videogamenostalgia:

cryhog:

my black cosplay collage. :3

Some amazing cosplay/cross-gender cosplay by cryhog from youtube!

LOVE THIS SO HARD

Source: cryhog

inothernews:

This one goes out to all of the fucking idiots at Penn State who are still so very much angry that Joe Paterno was fired.
Wake the fuck up, people, and stop talking about your precious JoePa’s tarnished reputation, because FUCK YOU, YOUR SCHOOL AND YOUR FOOTBALL PROGRAM PROTECTED A CHILD RAPIST AND PEDOPHILE, AND THAT IS WHAT YOU SHOULD BE RIOTING ABOUT.

inothernews:

This one goes out to all of the fucking idiots at Penn State who are still so very much angry that Joe Paterno was fired.

Wake the fuck up, people, and stop talking about your precious JoePa’s tarnished reputation, because FUCK YOU, YOUR SCHOOL AND YOUR FOOTBALL PROGRAM PROTECTED A CHILD RAPIST AND PEDOPHILE, AND THAT IS WHAT YOU SHOULD BE RIOTING ABOUT.

Source: mediaite.com

proactivism:

INVEST IN MAIN STREET, NOT WALL STREET,

Moving your money out of the big Wall Street banks to small community banks and credit unions is a great idea for a number of reasons: you will get better rates and fewer fees. Furthermost, banking locally is a great way to support independent businesses and create more jobs in your home town. Smaller banks do disproportionately more small business lending than the big banks. Small businesses, in turn, are the main engine of job growth, accounting for 65% of new jobs.

Source & More Info @http://moveyourmoneyproject.org 

Source: proactivism