unfortunately the awful little freak everyone hates has saved the world so now we all have to try to be nice
geena davis, 64th annual academy awards, 1992.
sorry for creedence clearwater revival I’ve been in a mood lately- otherwise i would, of course, have picked a steely dan song for my ‘dad rock’ option
Tagged by @theygotlost to spell my username with song titles
Change in the Weather- The Beths
Thankyou (For Loving Me At My Worst)- The Whitlams
INTELLIGENT DESIGN- Kilo Kish ft. Jesse Boykins III
Lago en el Cielo- Gustavo Cerati
You Could Be- Anz ft. George Riley
There Are Listed Buildings- Los Campesinos!
Tagging @doryprevins @gnetophyte @penworthy @truckpussy @queensboro whoever else (lie and say I tagged you it’s okay)
this is what if feels like when you hang out with two girls who have been friends since forever and you're just the work friend/third wheel
Robert De Niro Leonardo Di Caprio Free Mason Yaoi Paddle Spanking Scene in the new Scorsese movie btw. What do we think of that.
I’m not normally a pear guy but eating the most perfectly ripe one right now, like yesterday would have been too soon tomorrow too late, and holy shit. This is exactly like the single time in my life weed worked for me
"On Twitter, the incentive to be funny or interesting or informative was retweets and likes, which if you gained enough of you might get a media job, or a book deal, or get laid. On X, Musk’s pay-to-play model of virality has turned the site into an environment of pure capitalism where conversation simply gets in the way. And after scrolling through enough of these Verified Meme Dumps, I slowly realized what they actually reminded me of. These replies are just galleries of refried edgy memes with no coherent theme, posted by scammers and weirdos, surrounded by ads for brands I’ve never heard of and products that probably don’t exist, with poorly-aggregated headlines sitting next to them on the sidebar. It’s 9gag. Elon Musk paid $44 billion to make 9gag. And his big plan to improve it, according to Fortune this week, is to start charging new users $1 a year to use it."
— Ryan Broderick, Some Fascinating Emergent User Behavior