emergencysalsa:

jeremyrenners-butt:

BUT WE WANTED DAVID TENNANT. DAVID TENNANT RUNNING WITH THE TORCH IS A FIXED POINT IN TIME YOU CANT JUST… OH MY GOD I STAYED UP FOR THIS AS WELL 

FFS.





Time can be rewritten.

emergencysalsa:

jeremyrenners-butt:

BUT WE WANTED DAVID TENNANT. 
DAVID TENNANT RUNNING WITH THE TORCH IS A FIXED POINT IN TIME YOU CANT JUST… OH MY GOD I STAYED UP FOR THIS AS WELL 

FFS.

Time can be rewritten.
mynoseitches:

littleminimia:

my favorite time of day

the only time of day

mynoseitches:

littleminimia:

my favorite time of day

the only time of day

(Source: creepingmalaise, via emergencysalsa)

I don’t like this expression “First World problems.” It is false and it is condescending. Yes, Nigerians struggle with floods or infant mortality. But these same Nigerians also deal with mundane and seemingly luxurious hassles. Connectivity issues on your BlackBerry, cost of car repair, how to sync your iPad, what brand of noodles to buy: Third World problems. All the silly stuff of life doesn’t disappear just because you’re black and live in a poorer country. People in the richer nations need a more robust sense of the lives being lived in the darker nations. Here’s a First World problem: the inability to see that others are as fully complex and as keen on technology and pleasure as you are.

What’s Wrong with First World Problems” (via grrrlstudies)

Sooo…privilege problems? What’s a good replacement?

(via seriesofnonsequiturs) How about just “problems”?

(Source: katherinestasaph, via timemachineyeah)

deuteronomy210:

Sport.

This is how I see sports.

(Source: sarahxmay, via darthcorrie)

I am pretty wisdomous.

(Source: ptrparker, via archergoddess)

Itnwould be inconceivable not to reblog Inigo.

(Source: jenlaws, via archergoddess)

I would be inconceivable not to reblog Inigo.

(Source: jenlaws, via archergoddess)

Old English (Anglo-Saxon): Eft he axode, hu ðære ðeode nama wære þe hi of comon. Him wæs geandwyrd, þæt hi Angle genemnode wæron. Þa cwæð he, "Rihtlice hi sind Angle gehatene, for ðan ðe hi engla wlite habbað, and swilcum gedafenað þæt hi on heofonum engla geferan beon."
Middle English: In þat lond ben trees þat beren wolle, as þogh it were of scheep; whereof men maken clothes, and all þing þat may ben made of wolle. In þat contree ben many ipotaynes, þat dwellen som tyme in the water, and somtyme on the lond: and þei ben half man and half hors, as I haue seyd before; and þei eten men, whan þei may take hem.
Early Modern English: But, soft! what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun. Arise, fair sun, and kill the envious moon, Who is already sick and pale with grief, That thou her maid art far more fair than she Be not her maid, since she is envious; Her vestal livery is but sick and green And none but fools do wear it; cast it off. It is my lady, O, it is my love!
Modern English: Mr. and Mrs. Dursley, of number four, Privet Drive, were proud to say that they were perfectly normal, thank you very much. They were the last people you'd expect to be involved in anything strange or mysterious, because they just didn't hold with such nonsense.

justjasper:

gender equality isn’t about forcing people out of traditional gender roles, it’s about giving people the choice to live their lives how they want to, regardless of whether it meets traditional expectations or not, without being shamed for it

(via emergencysalsa)

CUDDLE FUDDLE by DEDDY