I really, really shouldn’t be saying this when I have a 3 page paper due tomorrow and a 5-7 page paper due Thursday neither of which I have started, but I’d really like to write a paper about this video. I think it would be fun.
Tuesday, December 1
~
Greta: Yeah, they like you. They’re very good at sensing debilitating loneliness in a person. Maybe you wanna adopt one.
01x14 The C Word
… I want a kitty.
(via fuckyeahlizlemon//girlieshow)
56 notes
reblogged via 
~
Your Annual Guide To Holiday Romance
44. Avoid any girl who tries to come off as more emotionally unavailable and cavalier about relationships than you are. She’s secretly a tightly wound bundle of need.
Oh. Um. This is maybe a little bit true.
The rest of this list, however, is completely offensive.
349 notes
reblogged via 
Sunday, November 29
Saturday, November 28
“ Never regret. If it’s good, it’s wonderful. If it’s bad, it’s experience.
—
Jonathan Larson
129 notes
reblogged via 
~
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
You’re holding me back without even trying to
Can’t Let Go by Landon Pigg
6 notes
Wednesday, November 25
~
Sunday, November 22
“ Restrictions on the use of federal funds for abortion go back to the Hyde amendment, which became law more than thirty years ago; for example, there has long been a ban on abortions under Medicaid or in military hospitals. But the implications of the Stupak amendment are broader, because of the structure of the exchange. To start with, Stupak states that anyone who buys insurance with a government subsidy cannot choose a plan that covers abortion, even if that person receives only a small subsidy, and even if only a tiny portion of the full premium goes for abortion care. And the influence of the amendment reaches beyond the recipients of federal subsidies. Stupak would prohibit the public option from offering any plans that cover abortion. Further, it is expected that each year more Americans will use the exchange, including people who don’t need subsidies, but under the Stupak amendment insurance companies would have no incentive to offer those people coverage for abortion services, since doing so might cost them the business of subsidized customers. Today, most policies cover abortion; in a post-Stupak world, they probably won’t. With a health-care plan that is supposed to increase access and lower costs, the opposite would be true with respect to abortion. And that, of course, is what legislators like Stupak want—to make abortions harder, and more expensive, to obtain. Stupak and his allies were willing to kill the whole bill to get their way; the liberals in the House were not.
—
Required reading on the Stupak Amendment and the history of abortion in America.
1 note
Friday, November 20
Omg, Jason Segal is friends with The Swell Season?!? And um! I really really want to call this number. To the extent that I might have to hide my phone from myself. I mean, this offer wasn’t just good for last night, right Jason? Right?
OH MY GOD OH MY GOD OH MY GOD. SOMEONE TAKE MY PHONE AWAY FROM ME.
(I LOVE YOU, JASON SEGAL)
2 notes
reblogged via 
Posts that have made me click the 
button
-
Perception Management
I’ve been thinking about this phrase a lot, trying to cobble together enough concepts/links for a meatier post. (It takes me hours to write things. Hours. Each sentence comes...
-
“I feel like sometimes we feel like if we explain things in the perfect way and package feminism in the nicest, most man pleasing-est way it will win guys over to our side, but I do think that anyone...”
-
Did you know that one theory of the origin of Snow White and the 7 dwarfs is that it’s about cocaine? Snow White...
