4th May 2012
Quote reblogged from Untitled with 3,567 notes
Opinion is really the lowest form of human knowledge. It requires no accountability, no understanding. The highest form of knowledge… is EMPATHY, for it requires us to suspend our egos and live in another’s world. It requires profound purpose larger than the self kind of understanding.
— Bill Bullard (via
nezua)
Source: wakeful-dreamers
24th April 2012
Post reblogged from FTM Confessions with 18 notes
ftmconfessions:
I say neither gender nor sex is a choice. What about all our followers?
I personally believe that gender identity and sex aren’t choices, but that gender expression, to some extent, can be.
Source: ftmconfessions
23rd April 2012
Post reblogged from rogue findings. fun. with 15,948 notes
roguefindings:

yeah so I don’t text but this is adorable.
Source: shitehawks
23rd April 2012
Photoset reblogged from Pinocchioboy with 101,998 notes
bac0nnnn:
perspective is everything.
Source: sxaciss
23rd April 2012
Post
“I don’t know if rape jokes encourage rape culture. I don’t care. You still shouldn’t tell them.
Statistically, if you have told a rape joke to a group of more than five people, one of the people you told it to was a rape survivor, possibly of multiple rapes. They will not necessarily disclose this to you; rape apologism is endemic in society and most rape survivors are cautious about whom they tell. Some may even be too ashamed of their rape to admit it to anyone, or because of rape-minimizing narratives like “men can’t be raped” and “I consented to oral, so I couldn’t have been raped” may not admit it even to themselves. The fact remains: if you’ve told dozens of rape jokes in your life, then you have almost certainly told a joke that minimizes or trivializes rape in front of a survivor.And if you put as your Facebook status “I totally raped at Halo today” for your two hundred Facebook friends to see, statistically, you have just reminded thirty-three people of one of the worst experiences of their entire lives.
To describe how well you did at a video game.
Good job!”
-Nathaniel Diemer
23rd April 2012
Post reblogged from Quack with 3,765 notes
africans:
why cant my internet friends just teleport through internet tubes to my house i would feed you guys so many treats and let you stay up way past bedtime to play video games
Source: africans
23rd April 2012
Link reblogged from grumpy hedgehog with 2,370 notes
thefullmetalbitch:
- Being an atheist does not erase privilege.
- This includes white privilege.
- This also includes cis privilege, CNDP privilege, and het privilege.
- Seriously, being an atheist does not erase your white privilege.
- Criticizing exclusively (majority) non-white…
Source: lovelifelivedie.wordpress.com
22nd April 2012
Chat reblogged from speaking my peace to the past with 136,298 notes
- Teacher: C'mon guys! You did this in 3rd grade!
- Student: I don't even remember what I had for dinner last night you fucking whore
Source: cunty-pies
19th April 2012
Photo reblogged from let's all rock the heist with 16,659 notes
somethingtsundere:
darckcarnival:
foxwolf333:
strangeasanjles:
magical-truthsaying-bastard:
sakunora:
cat-ears:
ragingbitchfest:
lecieletlesetoiles:
Hahaha I laughed for five minutes.
And all the biology nerds come out of the woodwork.
AHAHAHAHA OH MY GOD
holy shit I understand this
Lost the ability to can.

Pffft.
HAHAHA
oMG THATS GREAT I ACTUALLY KNOW WHAT THAT MEANS
Source: engineering-laughter
29th March 2012
Link reblogged from Thoughts of an unrested mind with 284 notes
mmmajestic:
The challenge: Don’t use any gendered bathrooms or change rooms for the month of April. (click on the link to read more/join the event!)
What are “gendered bathrooms”? Gendered bathrooms are designated for “men” or “women” by a sign. This challenge includes ALL multi-stall and single-stall washrooms, and the bathrooms at work, schools, libraries, bars/restaurants, and everywhere, really.
There are multiple purposes for this challenge:
1) To give people who don’t find going to gendered bathrooms a difficult/unsafe experience a small idea of what it is like for trans and gender variant people to navigate this world. Hopefully, with some real life experience, you will have a broader understanding of how gendered this world really is. But,
DOING THIS DOES NOT GIVE YOU AUTHORITY TO SAY WHAT IT IS LIKE TO BE TRANS OR GENDER VARIANT.
2) To inspire people to fight for more gender neutral bathrooms.
Tips:
- Don’t drink a lot of liquid if you are leaving the house for long periods of time
- Try to figure out where some gender neutral bathrooms are in your town/city, and plan your day around using a gender neutral bathroom.
- Remember, you can use gendered bathrooms again in May. Some people can’t.
And, even if you really have to go to the bathroom, try to not see gendered bathrooms as a possible place to go.
If you are interested, feel free to write your experiences down and send them to gnbchallenge (at) gmail (.com). With your permission, they will be included in a zine on the topic of gendered bathrooms.
We also recommend fighting for gender neutral bathrooms in one (or more) public space(s). Often the fight for this aspect of bathroom accessibility is only fought for by trans and gender variant people; It would be nice if other people fought for it too.
SIGNAL BOOSTIN!
Spread the word yall + participate. I pretty much only use gender neutral washrooms now, and it’s really shitty sometimes since they can be hard to find. I would love more solidarity on this issue and understanding and support when I feel scared or need a buddy when using gendered washrooms.
Source: mmmajestic