gnome-cleric
fyeahbnha
… Aizawa if that’s what you picked out for the six year old what’s your normal wardrobe like.
sagechan
whovian-on-ice
esselley
rythyme
tea-and-charcoal
As a teacher, I can confirm this is exactly what it looks like from our point of view
fuki-tachibana
![Tokyo Tour!!
First Year group touring Tokyo after the big days ^^
[Commission] Im going to AniRevo this year!
If you would like to have a commission done by me, it can be picked up at the con instead of mail:D (The price at con will be different from...](https://64.media.tumblr.com/4aef26d46a93a540148919fa34e0dd87/tumblr_pbh8s4qePs1slaa8do1_1280.png)
Tokyo Tour!!
First Year group touring Tokyo after the big days ^^
[Commission] Im going to AniRevo this year!
If you would like to have a commission done by me, it can be picked up at the con instead of mail:D (The price at con will be different from below)
Price for picking up at AniRevo
$15/character (normal)
Chibi $5/ character
Digital: $25/character
Payment by PayPal
Price in Canadian
If you would like to have it mailed out, there will be shipping fee :)
If you have any questions, feel free to use ask me or send me a message :D
iamaxiezze
artbychromo
I’m pretty sure we can post our full pieces for the @hqrarepairzine today, so here’s the piece I did for one of the inner covers!! The zine itself has closed preorders for physical copies, but you can still grab a PDF!
BokuOi is a wonderful ship to me and I could talk about it… for hours…
melonorcaart
When your brain begs for mushy stuff.
[For more art student Yamaguchi, visit my blog~ ]
Tsukkis side I Yamas side
urayuru
trcunning
madmaudlingoes
couple things
- my town’s fireworks were cancelled because they had hired a new company to supply the display this year, and the company ended up not having a properly certified driver to deliver the fireworks from maryland to beachwood, NJ.
- everyone found this out at 2pm on july 4th.
- the display was not delivered earlier because apparently there was no place to store them.
- my town has been doing this for like 70 years so like. good work everyone involved.
- when calls were made to the company, callers were met with an automated message informing them that the company was closed for the holiday.
- amazing
- mayor was Pissed beyond Pissed. this is a huge thing that my town’s been doing for decades that people invest a lot of money in. everyone’s bummed.
- however
- around 8:30 last night, everyone and their mother started shooting off illegal fireworks, implying that people heard about this, and immediately drove to delaware or pennsylvania, and stocked up on all the good shit that’s illegal in NJ.
- not a single siren/police boat to be seen
- from my aunt’s dock, i had a great view of one house on the water in particular shooting off more fireworks than everyone else, blasting music, tons of smoke and noise.
- it was the mayor’s house
“Unfortunately due to a complete letdown by the company Fireworks Extravaganza we are unable to have a fireworks celebration tonight,” Beachwood Mayor Ron Roma said via email Wednesday.
“The company said that they do not have a hazmat-licensed driver to deliver the fireworks,” Roma said. “As far as I am concerned this is completely unacceptable.”
“They should have had a backup driver on standby,” he said. [link]
donamoeba
jammerlea
A Young Person’s Guide Voting in the United States
When am I able to vote?
U.S. citizens are able to vote at 18. However, in every state, there is an option for registering to vote before your 18th birthday.
Do I need to register to vote?
YES! In every state except for North Dakota, you must be registered to vote in any election. In fifteen states, however you can register on election day, meaning you do not have to preregister. For the other thirty-five states, however, you must register before the deadline to vote.
Do I need to register every year I vote?
Usually no. In most states, once you are registered, you remain registered to vote in that state until you pass away or move to a different state. If you move states, you must register to vote in that new state.
However, Ohio has recently taken aggressive measures to remove voters from their voter rolls, meaning that if you are registered in Ohio, check to make sure you are still registered!
What’s the deadline for voter registration?
The deadline for registration varies state by state. Find your state’s registration deadline here.
How do I register to vote?
Again, this varies from state-to-state. In 37 states and in Washington D.C., voter registration can be done online. Other states require you to mail in a form or go to a physical location, like a post office or the RMV. Find out how you can register to vote in your state here.
Do I only need to vote every four years?
NO! Presidential elections happen every four years, but congressional elections happen every two years, and those elections are just as important as the presidential elections. Furthermore, local elections happen every year, and, again, those elections are very important, because their outcome will affect you the most directly.
How do I find out more about local political races?
Ballotpedia is a great resource that has pages on every upcoming election and the candidates. You can also look at local media to find out more about political issues at the local level!
What if I won’t be at home at the time of election?
If you won’t be in the state you are registered in at the time of the election, you can vote early or by absentee ballot. Every state has either an early voting or absentee option. Review how the laws work in your state here.
I want to vote but I can’t make it to the polling place!
Carpool vote is a website that connects people driving to the polls on election day with those who needs rides. Furthermore, the Twin Cities, Dallas, Houston, and Tampa, all provide free public transportation on election days.
Will I need my ID when I vote?
It depends on what state you live in! Some states require photo ID’s, some require non-photo ID’s, and some don’t require ID’s at all. Find out what your state requires, here.
Does my vote really matter?
Yes! Although it can sometimes seem like an individual’s vote doesn’t matter, recent cases like that in Virginia where a Democrat and Republican were exactly tied in their race for the state house, show that yes, one vote CAN make a difference!
ukiyosen
