the-most-sane-chemist

[the-most-sane-chemist]

The reading comprehension and overall common sense on this website is piss poor.

[the-most-sane-chemist]

[the-most-sane-chemist]

This is so fucking funny

[the-most-sane-chemist]

Oh ok so it turns out ive been borrowing grief from the future ! it turns out ive been preparing to lose the things i love rather than basking in the light of them while they last. Maybe i should nt do that

[the-most-sane-chemist]

@importantcatpics

[the-most-sane-chemist]

So majestic

[the-most-sane-chemist]

Allow him some enrichment, and maybe some princess time :3

Chat, is it considered “abusive roommate behavior” to release a raccoon into the living space after you have asked your roommate for months to please clean up their messes (they do not pay any of the mortgage)

[the-most-sane-chemist]

father strange may i ask for some cat pictures to soothe my weary soul

I give you the orb

[the-most-sane-chemist]

backshots this, backshots that, i would like to be taken out back and shot

[the-most-sane-chemist]

[the-most-sane-chemist]

every person ive ever suggested to that going through your partners phone not only invades their privacy but also the privacy of all the people who have possibly texted very personal things to them have acted like they genuinely never thought of that before

[the-most-sane-chemist]

I came across a xiaohongshu post that showed pictures of an abandoned traditional village in a mountainous region of China with very little surrounding greenery that had the captions: “so sad how traditional villages like these are empty and abandoned”

But the top comment was: “I am so happy for the villagers who finally made it out of the mountains and into new homes in prosperous cities. It often takes multiple generations of hard work to get the entire family out. Every family in this village achieved this. What you are looking at is the evidence of their success!”

And the second highest liked comment was: “You can tell this area has poor agricultural resources. The ancestors of the villagers were likely forced to settle here because more powerful villages have occupied the attractive fertile lands. Who knows how long they had been trapped here? I’m glad they finally made it out!”

Another comment with high likes: “My grandparents’ village was like this. Poor air quality from burning coal in poorly ventilated buildings. Bitterly cold in the winter. Dry and hot in the summer. Short growing seasons. And there was always a shortage of water. My parents got factory jobs in the city and after working and saving for years, they finally got all of us out.”

And it occurred to me how when we romanticize old fashioned villages and mourn the loss of the type of community they provided, we sometimes downplay and overlook the extraordinary liberation and agency that industrialization brought and brings to people who in previous generations had no option but to remain where they were born for most of their lives.

[the-most-sane-chemist]

[the-most-sane-chemist]

nothing more flattering than someone saying "oh don't get her going" in reference to you when a topic you're passionate about is brought up

[the-most-sane-chemist]

I sent my inner child to work at a steel cable plant to make some extra cash and it got mangled in an industrial accident and died in the hospital so I really don't have to protect it or whatever anymore. good luck with your self care stuff though

[the-most-sane-chemist]

can you guys watch my squab for me im gonna go on my smoko

[the-most-sane-chemist]

y'all know that whole left-brained/right-brained thing is fake right? and the "brain fully develops at age 25" thing? and the "we only use 10% of our brains" thing? yeah they're all complete horseshit please yell at anyone who says them