Animala


You see, I live in this city but I belong in a field.

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31st May 2012

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sade: cryin

sade:

cryin

Source: swagalaggin

10th May 2012

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Source: abysswhisperer

10th May 2012

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Source: you-need-satan

4th May 2012

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c-harientism asked: Your URL is the best.

Thanks! It’s my standard URL for all blogs and what’s great is the name is always available. My favorite Tumblr instance is “SOMECREEPYOLDGUY started following you”

19th April 2012

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rustybreak: Antonio Lee

rustybreak:

Antonio Lee

Source: rustybreak

18th April 2012

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On this date in 1930, BBC Radio reported, “There is no news.” Instead they played piano music.

mentalflossr:

Source: mentalflossr

18th April 2012

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cranquis: theworstthingsforsale: Morgellons is a medical condition where people are convinced that threads or fibers are emerging from their skin. The real origin of threads on the skin, as you might imagine, are from clothing, but the sufferers believe they are infected with an invisible parasite. They scratch their skin, convinced they’re infected, which causes irritation and open lesions, which they assume is from the same parasite. The CDC has officially classified Morgellons as delusional parasitosis. It’s despicable, then, that companies are selling products which claim to treat Morgellons. The real treatment for this condition is therapy and medication, but, of course, there is an imaginary and costly “alternative” treatment to this malady. For only $89.95, you get bottles and tubs of inert chemicals to spray and spread on yourself. It would be nice if we could set up an alternative jail system to treat practitioners of alternative medicine. It would be like real jail, except it would cost them a lot more, and it wouldn’t work. I think regular prison would be fine for people who “practice” (sell) fraudulent forms of alternative medicine — but they could earn homeopathic probation, in which they get to be outside of prison for one 1000th of each day.

cranquis:

theworstthingsforsale:

Morgellons is a medical condition where people are convinced that threads or fibers are emerging from their skin. The real origin of threads on the skin, as you might imagine, are from clothing, but the sufferers believe they are infected with an invisible parasite. They scratch their skin, convinced they’re infected, which causes irritation and open lesions, which they assume is from the same parasite.

The CDC has officially classified Morgellons as delusional parasitosis. It’s despicable, then, that companies are selling products which claim to treat Morgellons. The real treatment for this condition is therapy and medication, but, of course, there is an imaginary and costly “alternative” treatment to this malady. For only $89.95, you get bottles and tubs of inert chemicals to spray and spread on yourself.

It would be nice if we could set up an alternative jail system to treat practitioners of alternative medicine. It would be like real jail, except it would cost them a lot more, and it wouldn’t work.

I think regular prison would be fine for people who “practice” (sell) fraudulent forms of alternative medicine — but they could earn homeopathic probation, in which they get to be outside of prison for one 1000th of each day.

Source: theworstthingsforsale

17th April 2012

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Source: terrible-reflection

15th April 2012

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Don’t worry about popular opinion
Don’t worry about dolls
Don’t worry about the past
Don’t worry about the future
Don’t worry about growing up
Don’t worry about anybody getting ahead of you
Don’t worry about triumph
Don’t worry about failure unless it comes through your own fault
Don’t worry about mosquitoes
Don’t worry about flies
Don’t worry about insects in general
Don’t worry about parents
Don’t worry about boys
Don’t worry about disappointments
Don’t worry about pleasures
Don’t worry about satisfactions
— Excerpt from F. Scott Fitzgerald’s letter to his 11-year-old daughter; 1933

Source: misswallflower

15th April 2012

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cranquis: colin: (via Wooster Collective) There are just so many ways to express one’s disdain for the Krebs Cycle.

cranquis:

colin:

(via Wooster Collective)

There are just so many ways to express one’s disdain for the Krebs Cycle.

Source: woostercollective.com