No this is Patrick
elton john suffocating a small child to steal its life force so that he may become young again
I forgot about this, but back during Christmas Break, I put Star Trek in front of my cat to see what he would do. To my surprise, he actually did watch it. However, he only seemed mildly entertained - that is, until Scotty started talking. Then my cat actually paused the episode and stared at him. He just stared at Scotty and wouldn’t let me press play for, like, four or five minutes. After that, he watched for a while, but gradually lost interest and started dozing, only looking up when he heard Scotty’s voice.
Can someone please explain to me why my cat loves Scotty so much? Was James Doohan secretly some sort of magical cat whisperer? What is this?
oh
my
god
New print by Camilo Perdomo for Where Are You Press!
http://www.etsy.com/shop/WhereAreYouPress
shout out to slugs for doing everything a snail does without a helmet
Trufax
I think the only books I can read these days are memoirs and poetry collections.
Memoirs About Mental Illness
Agorafabulous! (2012) by Sara Benincasa
The author, a comedian and blogger, explores her experiences with agoraphobia and depression.An Unquiet Mind (1995) by Kay Redfield Jamison
The author, herself a psychologist, chronicles her own struggles with bipolar disorder.Bitter Medicine (2010) by Olivier and Clem Martini
Olivier, a graphic artist, and Clem, a playwright, create a graphic memoir about their family’s struggle with schizophrenia.Blue Genes (2008) byChristopher Lukas
The author explores his family history of depression, bipolar disorder, and suicide.The Center Cannot Hold (2008) by Elyn R. Saks
The author tells of her experiences with schizophrenia while also becoming a professor of law and psychiatry.Darkness Visible (1990) by William Styron
The celebrated author of Sophie’s Choice explores his experience with depression.Drinking: A Love Story (1997) by Caroline Knapp
The author tells of her long battle with anorexia and alcoholism.Electroboy (2003) by Andey Behrman
The author’s story of bipolar disorder and electroconvulsive therapy.Girl, Interrupted (1993) by Susanna Kaysen
Kaysen, diagnosed with borderline personality disorder, chronicles her two-year stay at a psychiatric hospital at age 18.Girl in Need of a Tourniquet (2010) by Merri Lisa Johnson
The author’s struggle with borderline personality disorder.Hurry Down Sunshine (2009) by Michael Greenberg
A father’s look at his daughter’s struggle with bipolar disorder.Just Checking (1999) by Emily Colas
A mother’s story of OCD.Loud in the House of Myself (2012) by Stacy Pershall
The author’s story of eating disorders, bipolar disorder, and borderline personality disorder.Lucky (2002) by Alice Sebold
The author chronicles the trauma she experienced after she was raped in college, and the depression and substance abuse that followed.Marbles (2012) by Ellen Forney
A graphic memoir about the author’s experiences with bipolar disorder.Monkey Mind (2012) by Daniel Smith
The author’s battles with anxiety.Passing for Normal (2000) by Amy S. Wilensky
The author’s story of Tourette’s syndrome and OCD.Prozac Nation (1994) by Elizabeth Wurtzel
Wurtzel chronicles her experiences with depression and substance abuse during her college and young professional years.The Quiet Room (1996) by Lori Schiller
The author tells of her seven-year long journey through psychiatric hospitals and halfway houses in her battle with schizo-affective disorder.Running With Scissors (2003) by Augusten Burroughs
The author chronicles his childhood in which his mother sent him away to live with her psychiatrist.Skin Game (2000) by Caroline Kettlewell
The author explores her story of self-harm throughout her young adult life.Sickened (2003) by Julie Gregory
The author tells the story of her abusive mother’s experience with Munchausen by proxy disorder.Stalking Irish Madness (2008) by Patrick Tracey
The author attempts to unravel his family’s history of schizophrenia after the disorder plagues two of his sisters.Unholy Ghost (2002) edited by Neil Casey
An anthology of writers on depression.Wasted (2009) by Marya Hornbacher
In this Pulitzer Prize-nominated book, the author tells of her 14-year struggles with eating disorders.Welcome to My Country (1997) by Lauren Slater
The author, a psychologist, chronicles the stories of her patients and connects them with her own experiences with mental illness.When Rabbit Howls (2002) by Truddi Chase
The author tells her story of dissociative identity disorder through her alters.
PLEASE READ. WILL NOT HURT TO AND FORWARD.
Kids are putting Drano, tin foil, and a little water in plastic drink bottles
and capping it up - leaving it on lawns, in mail boxes, in gardens, on driveways etc. just waiting for you to pick it up intending to put it in the rubbish, but you’ll never make it!!!If the bottle is picked up, and the bottle is shaken even just a little - in about 30 seconds or less it builds up enough gas which then explodes with enough force to remove some your extremities. The liquid that comes out is
boiling hot as well.
Don’t pick up any plastic bottles that may be lying in your yards or in the gutter, etc.
Pay attention to this. A plastic bottle with a cap. A little Drano. A little water. A small piece of foil.
Disturb it by moving it; and BOOM!! No fingers left and other serious effects to your face, eyes, etc.
Please ensure that everyone that may not have email access are also informed of this.I’ve dealt with these before. If you find one:
- Do not touch it
- Do not touch it
- Clear the area around it. It will explode on its own in time.
- Once it explodes, do not make contact with the liquid inside. If needed, flush it away with large amounts of water.
- Do not try to detonate it. You’ll probably be disfigured.
I’ve seen what these can do. The acidic liquid inside can strip the paint off a car.
What the actual fuck
no but seriously i have this text post stuck in my sketchbook it genuinely motivates me to do art
THIS IS THE BEST DAY OF MY LIFE
