No Words, Just Laughter

May 19

“But the flapper’s influence on American culture could not be undone. She rejected the notion that women should be submissive and keep to their “separate sphere” of the home. She proved that women could work and live independent from men—and party just as hard.” — (via lasnotasenlapared)

(via lesmisarahbles)

[video]

bookshelfporn:

‘tsundoku’ - the Japanese word for buying books & not reading them, leaving them to pile up.

I have this problem.

bookshelfporn:

‘tsundoku’ - the Japanese word for buying books & not reading them, leaving them to pile up.

I have this problem.

thisistheverge:

‘Geography of Hate’ maps racism and homophobia on Twitter
Twitter, even more than many other social media tools, can feel disconnected from the real world. But a group of students and professors at research site Floating Sheep have built a comprehensive map of some of Twitter’s most distasteful content: the racist, homophobic, or ableist slurs that can proliferate online. Called Geography of Hate, the interactive map charts ten relatively common slurs across the continental US, either by general category or individually. Looking at the whole country, you’ll often see a mass of red or what the map’s creators call a “blue smog of hate.” Zooming in, however, patches appear over individual regions or cities; some may be predictable, while others are not. 

I think it’s really interesting to see how open-minded and simultaneously closed-minded the nation is. New technology is great, but mention equal rights and someone gets pissed off about it.

thisistheverge:

‘Geography of Hate’ maps racism and homophobia on Twitter

Twitter, even more than many other social media tools, can feel disconnected from the real world. But a group of students and professors at research site Floating Sheep have built a comprehensive map of some of Twitter’s most distasteful content: the racist, homophobic, or ableist slurs that can proliferate online. Called Geography of Hate, the interactive map charts ten relatively common slurs across the continental US, either by general category or individually. Looking at the whole country, you’ll often see a mass of red or what the map’s creators call a “blue smog of hate.” Zooming in, however, patches appear over individual regions or cities; some may be predictable, while others are not. 

I think it’s really interesting to see how open-minded and simultaneously closed-minded the nation is. New technology is great, but mention equal rights and someone gets pissed off about it.

(via threepwillow)

It’s not even June and I have my first sunburn of the season.

I’m at a carnival and I’m hanging out in the medical tent because that’s what I always do.

Also, my dad’s a paramedic so he knows them all. And I get free food when I hang out with them, so it all works out for me.

Baby duckies at the Jubilee!

Baby duckies at the Jubilee!

May 18

I want a boy to go to the Jubilee with and to hold my hand on the ferris wheel, dammit.

image

alannaspeak replied to your post: I sometimes feel like I shouldn’t develop feelings for anyone because that has been the fastest way for me to complicate (and sometimes ruin) friendships with my guy friends.
:( Side note: I like this tag. It is a good tag.

It’s the tag I used on LiveJournal when I wrote about the same sort of things. lol.

I sometimes feel like I shouldn’t develop feelings for anyone because that has been the fastest way for me to complicate (and sometimes ruin) friendships with my guy friends.

And getting involved with either of the guys I currently like would probably not go over well.