There's A Sokket In My Pokket
drunkandbored:

YES.

toadelevatingmoment:

But Confucius has answered them with the final whistle, it’s all over. Germany, having trounced England’s famous midfield trio of Bentham, Locke and Hobbes in the semi-final, have been beaten by the odd goal.

vegan-veins:

I love this man

vegan-veins:

I love this man

quillery:

Here’s a quick Maggie with a reminder that Ava’s Demon is in the Comic Mix March Madness semifinals! WHICH MEANS YOU SHOULD GO VOTE!! I would love to see this comic go to the final round and get the recognition it deserves. <3

homosocks:

shout out to the people who never unfollow me for some reason even when i never post anything relevant to their interests

aceodarkhearts:

does anyone else ever get really stressed over assignments and know that you should be doing them but you feel like you physically can’t stop procrastinating and that just stresses you out even more or is that just me

I think you meant literally all of my high school career.

Womens’ supposed greater sex drive was an argument for their inferiority, but once the assumption became reversed, no one argued that mens’ lustfulness was a sign of a fundamental irrationality that should preclude them from business and politics. Rather than a handicap, a large sexual appetite was positive once it came to be seen as a characteristic of men. Women, being passionless, supposedly lacked the drive and ambition to succeed. Much like sex, the public realm of work was dirty and distasteful, hardly suitable to womens’ delicate sensibilities.

When Women Wanted Sex Much More Than Men

Really interesting article about how the perceptions of sex (especially sex drive) have basically reversed gender roles in the past few hundred years.

…and no matter what the outcome is, women still seem to end up at home.

(via tooyoungforthelivingdead)

This is why we cant win no matter how much we refute their logic:we have already lost, these are just their justifications to keep us busy.

(via cereal-for-supper)

The goal posts are always moving.

(via nanner)

chiarobee:

These are pretty tame but whatever. I’ll learn eventually.

mishadmitrikrushniccollins:

… and everybody thought Misha was crazy when he said it maybe we should start paying more attention to what misha says maybe he’s not trolling as often as we think he is….

I&#8217;d make a unicorn &#8216;horn&#8217; joke here but due to being traumatized by unicorns in Runescape as a child, I&#8217;ll abstain.

mishadmitrikrushniccollins:

… and everybody thought Misha was crazy when he said it maybe we should start paying more attention to what misha says maybe he’s not trolling as often as we think he is….

I’d make a unicorn ‘horn’ joke here but due to being traumatized by unicorns in Runescape as a child, I’ll abstain.

rumminov:

Tried to draw alpha Zahhak… I’m interested in finding out what he’s like. Kankri says he’s rude?!

rumminov:

Tried to draw alpha Zahhak… I’m interested in finding out what he’s like. Kankri says he’s rude?!

dancinginthesetrees:

““Ms. Norman” another kid called, “Have you heard about that rape case in Ohio? Those guys got convicted. They have to go to jail. They are going to lose their scholarships. They were going to D-1 schools!”

“Well…”I responded, feeling the heat crawl up my neck, “maybe they are going to jail for rape because THEY ARE RAPISTS!” I yelled those last three words at my kids and watched as some of them blinked in surprise. Apparently, the thought had never occurred to them that these athletes who were convicted of rape, were in fact rapists.

It is a strange thing about looking into the face of a 15-year-old, to really see who they are. You still see the small child that their mother sees. You see the man or woman they will be before they graduate. They are babies whose innocence you want desperately to protect. They are old enough to know better, even if no one has taught them.

I realized then that some of my kids were genuinely confused. “How can she be raped?” they asked, “She wasn’t awake to say no.” These words out of a full fledged adult would have made me furious. I did get a good few minutes in response on victim blaming and why it is so terrible. But out of the face of a kid who still has baby fat, those words just made me sick. My students are still young enough, that mostly they just spout what they have learned, and they have learned that absent a no, the yes is implied.

It is uncomfortable to think that some of the students you still call babies have the potential to be rapists. It is sickening, it is terrifying, but it is true.  It is a reality we have to face. My students have lived in a world for fifteen years where the joke “she probably wanted it” isn’t really a joke, they need to unlearn some lessons that no one will admit to teaching them.

Standing in front of my classroom and stating that a woman’s clothing choice is never permission to rape her should not be a radical act. But only a few heads nodded in agreement. Most were stunned, like this was a completely new thought. The follow up questions were terrifying in their earnestness. “Ms. Norman, you mean a woman walking down the street naked is not her inviting sex? How will I know she wants to have sex?”  A surprisingly bold voice came out of a girl in the back “You’ll know when she says, you want to have sex?!”

If you want to keep teens from being rapists, you can no longer assume that they know how. You HAVE to talk about it. There is no longer a choice. It is no longer enough to talk to our kids about the mechanics of sex, it probably never was. We have to talk about consent, what it means, and how you are sure you have it. We have to teach clearly and boldly that consent is (in the words of Dianna E. Anderson) an enthusiastic, unequivocal YES!”

-A selection from an excellent blog post by Abby Norman, a 9th grade teacher who, after introducing a poem to the class for discussion, accidentally found herself teaching them about consent. 

This is why it is SO IMPORTANT to talk about consent as a yes instead of a lack of no. And why we must TEACH it instead of assuming that people already understand. 

foxikun:

harezora:


iamtonysexual:


renkris:


Utada Hikaru, award-winning singer/songwriter.


when you walk away
you don’t hear me say
“hey look out there’s a door there”


I guess I could say that the glass was simple and clean.


DED.

foxikun:

harezora:

iamtonysexual:

renkris:

Utada Hikaru, award-winning singer/songwriter.

when you walk away

you don’t hear me say

“hey look out there’s a door there”

I guess I could say that the glass was simple and clean.

DED.