#Bad Operation

[hate5sixofficial]

Bad Operation 2023-07-02 Underground Arts Philadelphia, PA

[secondimpact]

Good morning! Its time for SKA

[punkrockmixtapes]

Listen to: BAD OPERATION "What Keeps Us Moving" by Joe Gittleman and BAD OPERATION

[deceptivelyawesome]

[djotaku]

Bad Time Records 2023 Concert: We Are the Union, Catbite, and Kill Lincoln

Noticed teh Catbite sticker on the wall with the others As I mentioned during my 2022 Music Wrap-Up, I got back into modern ska via Bad Time Records. So when Bad Time Records announced their Bad Time Records Tour 2023 featuring We Are the Union, Kill Lincoln, and Catbite – it was a no-brainer to buy the tickets. As a bonus, they’re also filming a concert film/documentary during the tour called…

[thatsmycheesemonster]

Here’s the top 25 albums I listened to in October

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“PATIENT LOSES SUIT TUBE LEFT IN BODY,” Toronto Star. January 31, 1933. Page 1.  ---- Woman's Husband Breaks Down When Judgment Given --- Special to The Star Hamilton, Jan. 31.- Bereft of home and business through prolonged litigation, James Thomson broke down at the conclusion to-day of the supreme court trial of the action brought by him and his wife, Nellie, against the city of Hamilton and the General hospital for $10,000 damages, claimed for alleged negligent treatment of Mrs. Thomson. Mr. Justice Logie dismissed the action without costs. 

Plaintiffs claimed a rubber drainage tube left 13 months in her breast after an operation performed in September, 1929, while she was a patient of Dr. R. Y. Parry, caused prolonged ill health. They were given judgment in their first suit against the physician but it was reversed when an appeal court found he was not liable. Their action against the hospital and corporation followed.

[stuckinapril]

lived my whole life in guilt bc i thought i was responsible for people's feelings. newly realizing that other people are responsible for their feelings and reactions, even if they make it seem like i'm the problem. a lot of the time it really has to do w them and their own emotional regulation. i can't keep thinking i'm not allowed to have space bc of other people's insecurities. like i literally refuse to dim myself. other people are responsible for their feelings just as i'm responsible for mine.

[musicshelfwithmustard]

Music Shelf's Review Roundup - June 2nd

Mustard and Gimpleg review some new music they recommend you check out!

Lunacy – Hauntingly Familiar  Melbourne’s Lunacy has released a single that all humans can relate too. The alternative dark pop duo has released their frustration during the COVID-19 Pandemic. In our interview, lead vocalist, Sallee mentioned how Melbourne had some of the world’s strictest lockdown policies. The result of this comes out within the single. This single explores the mental turmoil…

[hellenhighwater]

Hellen, how do you know how to do so many things? I know how to do a few things but I look at your stuff and every time I'm like "damn. I wish I could do that"

oh, I just do them.

It's after 1:30 am, so you get the existential answer. The fun thing about personhood is you get to just be whatever. You can't necessarily do whatever--money and laws are things, unfortunately, and you only get so much control over the opportunities available to you. But you can sort of just throw yourself down on the anvil of life and hammer yourself into whatever shape you want. Ideally the process of it drives out some flaws as you go, but sometimes also you take an impurity and make yourself stronger with it.

I am, still, a person who is terrified of failure; of incorrectness; of being wrong. And there is nothing to do with fear except shatter it with blunt force, and so I line myself up against failure again and again and again. I will try. I must; or the fear of failure wins, and I must keep trying after I fail or I have failed utterly. I fear failure, and therefore I take it as a challenge. I must do what I think I cannot. And you know what? More often than not, I can.

I have a weird and wandering skillset because I make myself try things, knowing full well that I will remember for decades every time someone saw me be less than instantly successful, because the only way I know to get better is to batter down the dross of my own fear. That's the deal. I'm not doing anything that nobody has done before. I know it's all possible. I just have to be the sort of person that does it. And it gets easier every time. If the question is can it be done and the answer is yes, then the next question is can I be the one to do it, and the answer is I want to be.

Every time I fail my way over and over to eventual success, trying again the next time is less scary; every time I have a broader base of skills to carry to the next challenge. I'm not unusually talented, just stubborn as hell, and I've lived long enough on I have to do what scares me that honestly, not that much scares me anymore.

If you keep failing long enough, it turns out that you just get really good at problem solving, and figuring out unconventional ways to reach your goals. It's not about a special secret concoction of skills, it's about persistence, and hammering away until you've taken a mess and made it into something you think is worth keeping. It's not easy, but it is simple.

Also I have incredibly strong unmedicated ADHD. But I sort of assume that's glaringly obvious.

[sunnytheopossum]

Oh dear lord, they’re multiplying… and they’ve already committed a hate crime ):

[collophora]

TBB cadets ideas

[punkrockmixtapes]

BAD OPERATION - I DON'T WANNA KNOW (Official Video)

[billiehollidaze]

text posts at 1am

[bigfatbreak]

THEY CAN TAKE HER IN FOR SURGERY!! AAAAAA

[miinteaa]

I love arrested development so so much