there are some dystopian ideas coming from the White House lately
Lord
cath-sith
rhapeseuhans
I’m not salty anymore, I just want people to be aware, and I want people to no longer be hurt.
Okay I’m a little salty
Summer Olympics: Who can run the fastest? :) Who can swim the fastest? :) Who can do the best somersault? :)
Winter Olympics: WHO CAN MAKE IT TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS ICE SLIDE OF DEATH AND SURVIVE?? WHO CAN GET AROUND THE RINK WITHOUT GETTING THEIR HANDS SLICED OFF BY EVERYONE ELSE’S FEET BLADES?? CAN THIS GUY DO A 1080 DEGREE FLIP WITHOUT DYING??
Summer Triathlon: Don’t run too fast, you have to save your energy for a swim and a bike ride! :)
Winter Biathlon: I see you’ve been skiing for five miles now here’s your gun
Just flip ‘em!
Please do this for them if you find one… They are so completely harmless and just want to get back to cleaning the sea floor.
I love them so much :)
they’re literally just ocean roombas please be nice to them
reblogging because i can’t not laugh at “SHA-NA-NA-NA-NA-NA BEES, BEES”
also, @beyondthemoor this is relevant to your talents
@uchihabat I LOVE THIS. <3
Also, it has been too long since I wrote a parody song…
Suga Kenta as Hinata Shouyou
Q. Please tell us
something about Hinata Shouyou that you like or that appeals to you.
Hinata is the type of character where what he likes becomes his absolute
driving force, so when I see that, I get a lot of spirit/energy from it, and
when I read the manga, that’s something that I really like about him. Lately in the manga, Hinata’s gotten to be
pretty good with his volleyball, but at the beginning, he really was a
character that just said, “I like volleyball,” and that was all he had. And that’s great. Like, “It’s fine if I’m not skilled, as long
as I like what I’m doing.”
Q. If you could
actually join the Karasuno volleyball team, who do you think you’d get along
with?
Probably Hinata. Since I think we’re
similar in a lot of ways. And I’m also
not exactly quiet. I tend to get along
well with people who are really weird or different, so maybe also Azumane?
(laughs) Ah, but surprisingly also
Takeda-sensei! (I know from other people
that Sugawara is most popular) Sugawara
is the type to get along well with everyone, I think. …but I pick Hinata!
Q. What’s something that you always do before an Engeki
Haikyuu performance?
I’m the type to stick to a regular routine before a show. It’s like saying, “Let’s have a great show”
to the production itself, I do something along those lines every time. I’ll get in my dressing room, put on my
make-up, drink something, and then once that’s done, I sort of just stay
put. That and I listen to the Engeki
Haikyuu soundtracks we’ve put out so far. Just simply listening to that gets me worked
up, because it makes me remember all the matches we’ve had. There are places in the music where I think, “Oh
yeah, there was that,” and I think remembering those moments is important too.
——–
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so uhhhhhh i know this is a plant blog but realtalk lads im a little freaked out by that wild ass new organ discovered in our bodies according to a paper published literally yesterday am i right my lads, my bois, lmao hhaha
(as of 3/28/2018, paper was published in the reputable international research journal “Nature” on 3/27/2018, publication here, study was started in 2013) ok so like uhhh this is my rough translation of the paper they published using my current level of biological knowledge, if anyone else has a more in depth understanding with human anatomy things and would like to add on with anything i might have missed feel free to add but this is my takeaway:
-scientists were looking at some stuff in the inside of a bile duct they were studying in a live patient (this will be important later) using a laser that lets them see the cells in real time. they injected some stuff into the duct and saw the spaces inbetween the cells fill up with fluid in strange, tube-like structures that didn’t correspond with what they expected to be there, so they sectioned and froze them to study them closer; they realized that upon closer inspection, the fluid-filled places were VERY small collagen tubes forming a complex matrix of bundles surrounded by a weird cell covering that seemed to connect them to one another. they called this the Interstitium.
-they sectioned some more places where squeezy things might happen, like the inner linings of the bladder, lungs, lymph nodes, and the soft tissue enclosing our muscles, filled them with the same indicator, and hyper froze them like they did to the first sample and found the same weird matrix of fluid-filled tubing:

they concluded from what they found from this that:
1. our previous thought of the space inbetween the cells in these parts of the body, which we thought were just kinda like, there or whatever doing nothing (a series of spaces that were already called the Interstitium that were largely ignored), are actually full of complex tubing running through a ton of very important parts of your body
2. when the structures they’re chilling around (like your bladder and bowel) contract, the fluid moves around all weird
3. the reason this wasn’t discovered before is because when the tubes are squished too hard- like when scientists are cutting into them- they have a tendency to collapse really easily, especially when being treated with chemicals for microscope use, giving the impression of the kind of tissues that we’ve traditionally seen in specimens and thought of being in these sensitive areas (closely compact and dense cell mats). it turns out that in living people, these tubes run between the cells carrying fluid; the scientists were able to see this initially in live patients using the above mentioned laser technology, and then took live biopsies by quickly freezing the cells in place before removal to prevent their collapse.
4. yes, these can move cancer cells around, which is HUGE seeing as they seem to enclose a LOT of important and delicate muscles in our bodies in one giant, complex system. when they looked at it in cancer patients, the tumors they found seemed to kind of be….leaking….into them…..because the tumors were putting pressure on the fluid tubes….which easily collapse…..and move things that fall into the fluid around….
5. the scientists also explored things like hernias and colon damage in relation to these, but unfortunately this is where my translation powers run out as non-plant-related terminology starts being used lmao im so sorry im like this
tl;dr: the membranes that surround some really important parts of squishy things like our stomach, bowels, colon, lungs, muscles, etc are full of very delicate and complex tubing that runs in a weirdly complex system to other important squishy things throughout our bodies and looks like a weird organ that we didn’t know was there before (or like, we knew about it, we just didn’t know it was so…connected and uh…organy). also it seems to have an impact on the spread of cancer throughout these regions
…they fall asleep under the kotatsu and all is well until one of them wakes up in the middle of the night and needs to go the bathroom but he’s stuck under a snoring boyfriend and a table that is way too hot
@kagehinaexchange gift for the lovely number 6, who asked for something fluffy (good thing 99,9% of what i draw falls into that category)!
I hope you like it (。’▽’。)♡
Today’s Third-years!!! Part 1!
The video opens with Ken-chan and Hiroki commenting on how long it’s been since they’ve done one of these videos. Ken-chan says he was actually sweating on his way to the theater because he was nervous, and then Hiroki teased, “And because you’d cry.” And Ken-chan replied, “Of course I’d cry!”
And then suddenly! Everyone else!
(x)
Today’s Third-years!!!
Love all around!!!