Via doth mother know you weareth her drapes?Just so you know
Kirk beating the test is still, four years later, the greatest scene that has ever happened to me in the history of cinema
just the greatest scene in the history of cinema period
Sarah Bolger - “As Cool As I Am” Official Trailer
(Source: sarahlbolger)
Via doth mother know you weareth her drapes?Via meh.I went to a tattoo/piercing parlour in downtown toronto today and I think I was the first earlobe piercing they’ve ever done but they were very experienced in clitoral hood piercings so i trusted them.

Via What the fuck do you mean I'm in my thirties?!How is Jensen from The Losers not everyone’s favorite ever?
ilikemygrungelikeilikemysteak:
Via What the fuck do you mean I'm in my thirties?!The easiest way to get a group of Americans to violently turn on each other and fight to the death is to ask them all what carbonated soft drinks are called
The answer, of course, is fucking soda
do you literally want a fight right now
And to think I called you /friend/.
r u effin kiddin me
get out of here
its soda because its syrup mixed with SODA WATER
Why would you even call it pop? Because the bubbles pop? We don’t call lions roars or burgers tsssss.

Via Mini BookshelfThis morning at Manga Bookshelf, Melinda shares her solo contribution to the Yumi Tamura Manga Moveable Feast with today’s Fanservice Friday: Draco Malfoy & the Blue King!
Fanservice Friday: Draco Malfoy & the Blue King
ViaAccepting a lifetime achievement award at the Webbys on Tuesday, the creator of the Graphics Interchange Format, Steve Wilhite, said that GIF was always meant to be said with a soft ‘g’. We checked with John Simpson, Chief Editor of the Oxford English Dictionary:
Both pronunciations are in use. As we explained when GIF was selected as Oxford Dictionaries USA Word of the Year 2012, ‘GIF may be pronounced with either a soft g (as in giant) or a hard g (as in graphic). The programmers who developed the format preferred a pronunciation with a soft g (in homage to the commercial tagline of the peanut butter brand Jif, they supposedly quipped “choosy developers choose GIF”). However, the pronunciation with a hard g is now very widespread and readily understood.’ A coiner effectively loses control of a word once it’s out there; for instance, the coiner of quark in the physics sense had intended it to rhyme with cork, but general usage has resulted in it rhyming with mark. Whichever pronunciation you use for GIF, it helps if it’s the same for both the noun and the verb.”