#edication

[canadianabroadvery]

"... Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s office is tight-lipped over a photo of one of his Opposition critics posing with two people wearing slogans against measures addressing sexual orientation and gender identity in schools."... Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre’s office is tight-lipped over a photo of one of his Opposition critics posing with two people wearing slogans against measures addressing sexual orientation and gender identity in schools. ..."

[muz-s-kompasem]

Pokud vás zajímá jak chutná spálená lidská tkáň ale nechcete žrát lidi (prosím, nedělejte to) mám pro vás dvě možnosti jak to zjistit:

1) Podstupte invazivní operaci chrupu

2) a nebo si kupte vánoční edici Kofoly s příchutí Marlenka.

V Albertu je ve slevě za 26Kč, což je značně lidovější cena, než byla ta operace a příchuť je vlastně fakt blízko.

Pro další tipy pro konzum a rekreaci stiskněte jedničku.

[gamblegun]

I will always fundamentally disagree with you if you create an environment where everyone is on a mission to find out and banish suspicious "interlopers" and "thieves", no matter how righteous you feel you are

[morti0re]

jak se tvářím, když se snažím vepsat sonet do svého příběhu, i když nemám absolutní ponětí jak psát básně, na tož sonety:

[lyorofthequill]

MEWHENFAVOURITEFANARTISTNOTICEMYART

(Autism bingus yippe noises) @staticart

[alexvacice]

Proč jsou moderní vydání knížek tak obrovský?? Já s tim potřebuju cestovat prosim vás, takhle se to nedá číst.

[mush-dooms]

when I was a little 9th grader my school was testing out combined classes where you had English + US Government + a basic computer class all at the same time and it was just as dumb as it sounds. we had assignments that were basically "write an essay about the american dream and the US government and put it on an ugly website." it's also worth mentioning that my state is 49 of 50 in public education and my high school had a horrible ranking even in this state bc, among other issues, we had a <70% average attendance rate. anyway i remember we had a little multiple choice test that we took in the beginning and end of the year to see how much we learned and I to this day find it funny that once the end of the year came and we got our scores, my teacher said "most of the class had scores that improved which is great! except for you. your score actually stayed the same but it was 100% so I guess you didn't learn anything." and it's like. well that is correct. I in fact did not learn anything in the patriotism ugly website class.

[radoby-ikona]

na cestě na zkoušku z latiny, když vim, že sex je šest

[cherrystrawberrie]

mexicans want movies about mexico that are realist and good and when they have one (chicuarotes) they whine about how "It doesnt represent all of mexico" no shit it doesn´t when have you watched a movie that represented a whole country, i swear i was about to fight with people over letterboxed because they dont understand shit, what part of a little town in god fucks knowhere with a high poverty rate and no education because the fucking protagonist never even finished elementary school relates to the big cities in mexico, what do you want an emilia perez again or what

[transformers-why]

hi yeah yes this blog is dead buts the only one that still has reader insert content on it and I just gotta say like

What the fuck is up the with exclusivity of reader insert shit these days? If it's about a marginally attractive man all of a sudden its f!reader afab!reader (which should NOT BE INDICATIVE OF PRONOUNS????????? YOURE NAMING THEIR SEX, AND LABELING THE PHYSICAL SEX IF IT HAS EXPLICIT CONTENT LIKE THAT IMPLIES ITS GOING TO BE GENDER NEUTRAL AND THEN ITS NOT AND ITS IMMEDIATELY TRIGGERING FOR A LOT OF TRANS PPL LIKE MYSELF??)

Like it was very very common that reader insert content baseline be gender neutral unless requested otherwise that way everyone who finds the character attractive can enjoy it?? SOOOOO fucking fed up with this smh

Fandom space is supposed to be inclusive and ngl like. when you cater specifically and only to one set of pronouns with this kind of stuff its soo deterring to so many queer people

[stellarcharmconstellationbattle]

‘Stellae’ Charm’ card descriptions 21 to 41 [Constellation Clash]

Orion: This card depicts the mighty hunter Orion, known for his strength and bravery. He is often shown holding a club and a shield, ready to defend himself against any threat. In the sky, Orion is represented by a group of stars forming a distinctive figure with a belt and a sword hanging from it.

Taurus: In this card, we see the constellation of Taurus, represented by a bull. This constellation is associated with the ancient Greek myth of the god Zeus, who transformed himself into a bull to carry Europa across the sea. Taurus is also known for its bright star, Aldebaran, which marks the eye of the bull.

Gemini: The constellation of Gemini is represented by two figures, the twins Castor and Pollux. In Greek mythology, they were the sons of Zeus and were known for their bravery and loyalty. The two bright stars that make up the heads of the twins, Castor and Pollux, are easily visible in the night sky.

Cancer: This card depicts the crab-shaped constellation of Cancer, which is associated with the Greek myth of the crab that was sent by the goddess Hera to distract the hero Hercules during his battle with the Hydra. The constellation is also known for its bright star cluster, the Beehive Cluster, which can be seen with the naked eye.

Leo: In this card, we see the majestic lion represented by the constellation of Leo. This constellation is associated with the Nemean lion, a ferocious creature that was eventually killed by the hero Hercules as one of his twelve labors. The brightest star in Leo, Regulus, is often referred to as the "heart of the lion."

Virgo: The constellation of Virgo is represented by a figure of a maiden holding a bundle of wheat, symbolizing fertility and harvest. In Greek mythology, Virgo is associated with the goddess Demeter, who was the goddess of agriculture. The brightest star in Virgo, Spica, is also known as the "ear of corn."

Libra: This card depicts the scales of justice, representing the constellation of Libra. In ancient times, the stars of Libra were seen as the claws of the scorpion in the neighboring constellation of Scorpius. Libra is associated with the goddess Themis, who was known for her wisdom and fairness.

Scorpio: In this card, we see the constellation of Scorpio, represented by a scorpion. In Greek mythology, Scorpio is associated with the giant scorpion that was sent by the goddess Hera to kill the hunter Orion. The bright red star, Antares, is the heart of the scorpion and can be seen in the night sky.

Sagittarius: The constellation of Sagittarius is represented by a centaur, a creature with the body of a horse and the upper body of a human. In Greek mythology, Sagittarius is associated with the centaur Chiron, known for his wisdom and healing abilities. The bright star, Nunki, marks the bow of the centaur.

Capricorn: This card shows the sea-goat constellation of Capricorn, which is associated with the Greek god Pan. In mythology, Pan was known for his wild and mischievous nature, and the constellation is said to depict him fleeing from the monster Typhon. The bright star, Deneb Algedi, marks the eye of the goat.

Aquarius: In this card, we see the constellation of Aquarius, represented by a figure pouring water from a vessel. In Greek mythology, Aquarius is associated with the god Ganymede, who was abducted by Zeus and made the cupbearer of the gods. The bright star, Sadalsuud, marks the shoulder of the water bearer.

Pisces: The constellation of Pisces is represented by two fish swimming in opposite directions, connected by a cord. In Greek mythology, Pisces is associated with the goddess Aphrodite and her son Eros, who transformed into fish to escape the monster Typhon. The bright star, Alrescha, marks the knot where the fish are tied together.

Aries: This card depicts the constellation of Aries, represented by a ram. In Greek mythology, Aries is associated with the Golden Fleece that was sought after by Jason and the Argonauts. The bright star, Hamal, marks the head of the ram.

Cetus: The constellation of Cetus is represented by a sea monster, often depicted as a whale or a sea serpent. In Greek mythology, Cetus is associated with the sea monster sent by Poseidon to wreak havoc on the city of Aethiopia. The bright star, Menkar, marks the mouth of the monster.

Perseus: This card depicts the constellation of Perseus, represented by a hero holding the head of the Gorgon Medusa. In Greek mythology, Perseus is known for his bravery and his slaying of the monstrous Medusa. The bright star, Algol, marks the eye of Medusa.

Andromeda: In this card, we see the constellation of Andromeda, represented by a princess chained to a rock. In Greek mythology, Andromeda was saved from a sea monster by the hero Perseus. The bright star, Alpheratz, marks the head of Andromeda.

Pegasus: The constellation of Pegasus is represented by a winged horse, known for its speed and grace. In Greek mythology, Pegasus was born from the blood of the slain Gorgon Medusa. The bright star, Markab, marks the shoulder of Pegasus.

Cassiopeia: This card depicts the constellation of Cassiopeia, represented by a queen sitting on a throne. In Greek mythology, Cassiopeia was known for her arrogance and was punished by the gods by being forced to sit on a throne in the sky. The bright star, Schedar, marks the queen's throne.

Ursa Major: In this card, we see the constellation of Ursa Major, represented by the Great Bear. In Greek mythology, Ursa Major is associated with the story of Callisto, a nymph who was transformed into a bear by the goddess Hera. The bright stars, Dubhe and Merak, mark the front and back of the bear.

Ursa Minor: The constellation of Ursa Minor is represented by the Little Bear, also known as the Little Dipper. In Greek mythology, Ursa Minor is associated with the story of Arcas, the son of Callisto who was also transformed into a bear. The bright star, Polaris, marks the end of the handle of the Little Dipper.

Ursa Major - The Great Bear: This card depicts the constellation of Ursa Major, also known as the Great Bear. It is one of the most recognizable constellations in the night sky, and it is said to represent a mother bear and her cubs. The card shows the bear with its distinctive shape of seven bright stars, also known as the Big Dipper, against a dark blue background. It symbolizes strength, protection, and maternal instincts.

[hidden-but]

Vážení občané,

vyslechněte hlášení místního rozhlasu:

Jsem letos zjistila, že když člověk nemá mlýnek na ořechy, tak jdou vlašáky na dostatečně malé kousky nasekat i v tomhle:

[wellfell]

there's this person who talks about ri.ngu and sp.iral movies under my gifs when they rb them , in v long tags , and honestly they make my day every time jfkskska .

[dontfollowmeman]

I think the best prank I ever pulled was on my religious ed teacher who had us make an art piece portraying a cross, be it a drawing or a collage, (this was when we were all 18/19 btw) and many people just made collages out of the magazines and newspapers he brought, but I drew. I drew the Earth, and above the planet was a giant white winged cross, and I called it Genesis

When he asked why I said it was because everything that is created is done so by God's will or something like that and he and the whole class were very impressed

when in fact it's one of Nathalie's Limit Breaks in Epic Battle Fantasy

It does massive light damage and casts Revive on the entire party

Mind you that's nothing on my sibling whose class managed to convince their rel ed teacher that Monty Python's Life of Brian was a documentary but I am still proud