Monster on the Border, on Tumblr

Rich beyond my wildest dreams!

Clockwise from the top: heart, liver, shinbones, kidneys.

Reblogging for my darling Vivienne.

(via sivol)

scienceing:

An exotic creature from an alien world.

Space Spaniel masterpost.

(via jathis)

lithefider asked: Heyyy might I casually ask you what your fav color(s) is? c:

My favourite colour is green! Anywhere from kelly to forest, in a kind of mid-green saturated type way.

shrikestrike:

At one point I said “sir, yes, sir” and the guy went “ahaha you don’t have to call me that, just call me Jeff” and

and

oh my god that is a fucking struggle, let me tell you

Polite child problems!

tf2shitfest:

sexymedic:

catbountry:

koalasrdelicious:

Team Fortress 2 Lingerie Pinups - All Classes

(also I am still taking commissions. info is here. Everything helps guys xoxo)

Beautiful.

P E R F E C T 

Well howdy there

My boner has poked my laptop clean off my lap.

(via hauteglue)

piercingthestars:

im just going to put demo in every barbie house

This may be the perfect use for the Demo doll. Picks a fight with Ken, seduces Barbie, throws up in the fridge & passes out in the tub.

(via weeniehatjrs)

caingotobed:

yolo: What is wrong with Australia?

vivisextion:

caingotobed:

vivisextion:

vivisextion:

Today, Partner-In-Crime told me that after we had a discussion on rape culture, he went off to do some research. In terms of rape statistics globally, Australia is right up there with mostly third world countries, places like Africa, where rape is endemic. Way above other first…

Prevalent is a powerful word and if it [rape] was such a thing, the police would have cracked down on it, especially if you knew about Australian Policies….

 

Rape happens due to a combination of many things, if you really want to educate yourself on the matter I suggest the research of Dr. David Lisak as a foundation and you can network your way across the medical board of psychologists and the like. I’ll start you off with a wiki link! [ x ]

Can’t believe I’m arguing with someone whose page title is “YOLO,” but…

Leaving aside the ad hominem attacks and general bloviating, your argument contradicts itself in a fundamental way.  You cite Lisak as a source of your opinions. However, in that very wiki link, Lisak is cited as saying that 1 in 16 college men will admit to having committed rape, IF it’s not called “rape!” Furthermore, he reports that each of these men has committed, on average, six rapes.  Sounds pretty “prevalent” to me. He even points out that one in six men has been raped, meaning that women are not the only 

In that same, extremely short, wiki page, Lisak is also cited as saying that the justice system commonly discards reports of rape as he-said-s/he-said arguments, “giving a free pass to sexual predators.”

I’m not sure which article you read, YOLO.  Before you change direction & point out that Lisak was writing about the US rather than Australia, let me say that I believe the points are comparable.  Both nations are former British penal colonies with cultures of alcohol abuse and rampant laddism.  Moreover, American lads persistently export their views in every medium available: women are the trophies in action movies, the eye candy in beer commercials; other men need to be dominated and humiliated, or they will dominate and humiliate you.  This profoundly self-centred, dysfunctional view of the entire rest of humanity is a potent contributor to rape culture. Vivi, I believe that “rape culture” is the answer to your question “what is wrong with Australia?”

Pepper enjoys the cat bed.

Forget ‘sexy nurse’ or superhero — once upon a time, Halloween costumes were genuinely terrifying.

Reblogging for most excellent Hallowe’en costumes.

(via angryqueershakespeare)

jacobtheloofah:

creepyabandonedplaces:

Holy Land USA
Waterbury, Connecticut 

Holy Land USA was once an 18 acre Bible-themed park located in Waterbury, Connecticut. The park had about 40,000 visitors a year until it closed in 1984 for renovations. Holy Land USA never opened back up again due to the death of owner John Greco in 1986. It has been abandoned ever since. The abandoned acres of the theme park have been watched over by groups of nuns for decades, but the place keeps getting more and more creepy as the park continues to deteriorate. 

On top of the vandalism and eeriness the park gives off, a teenager was murdered on these abandoned grounds in 2010. Since then police records have shown that the amount of trespassers have been decreasing which just means abandoned Holy Land USA is as creepy and deserted as ever.

this is what you get when you cross rapture and columbia

Holy BALLS.  Road trip!

(via entropic-introspection)

Anonymous asked: I don't know if this is a bad time or not to ask. But I've been confused about my gender identity for the past couple of years now. But I sometimes get the feeling that I'm 'not allowed to', so to speak because I hear about people who have been questioning since they were children and I've only been questioning since my late teens. Do you think there is a set time to be wondering? Or if it's too late to be wondering at a certain age?

Anon, whatever time the question occurs to you is the right time to ask.  In our culture, questioning gender norms is strongly discouraged. Odds are that you tried as a kid, and met with immediate, possibly traumatic, disapproval.  Even most cisgender kids can recall at least one unpleasant instance of being told either “girls don’t X” or “don’t dare Y, do you want to look like a girl?”  For some trans kids, their desire to please (or at least stay out of trouble) is stronger than their sense of self, so they work overtime to conform to gender expectations.

The late teens are a time of identity re-assessment.  You’re almost done being a child, and will shortly take on both the freedoms and responsibilities of adulthood.  You have to think about what kind of an adult you want to be.  For a lot of people, this leads to some upheaval in ethics, religion, politics- all of the things on which one bases one’s identity.  Small wonder that gender goes along with it. I was 19 when I began questioning my gender role, and probably 21 by the time I decided that I wanted to present as a man.  Clearly I think that the late teens is a fine time.

Some people even manage to suppress their gender identities til later in life.  Kate Bornstein, for one, never dared look at her identity until she had a wife, a child, and a high position among the Scientologists, who definitely didn’t approve.  I admire Bornstein a great deal, but it seems that her transition was very painful, because she had invested so much in her masculine identity, and had at least two people really depending on it.  Personally, I think that examining your identity while you’re younger is safer, and possibly more ethical.

In short, no, you’re not too old to explore, and yes, this is a fine time so to do.

vintagegal:

A Clockwork Orange (1971)

Reblogging for Oz!

(via skoothsmin)

holkie:

Always reblog Wankklok.

feyminism:

randomstuff134:

sodamnrelatable:

take a moment to realize you have never seen your face in person, just reflections and pictures

some scientists agree that if you saw a clone of yourself, you wouldn’t recognise it as you, because our idea of what we look like is so different from what we actually look like

#??????? #??? #??????????????? #tHIS IS MESSING WITH MY HEAD

I don’t recognise people well at the best of times, and have to rely on things like oddly-shaped facial features to tell them apart. I have a largish mole on my right cheek, so I’m pretty sure I’d recognise my clone. For me, the real question is if I would recognise said clone by smell, because you can never really smell yourself properly.

(via goddamnitprotoman)