#WayOut

[impoliticwestie]

Way Out: A Woman in Turin, 2017

[e-c-i-m]

Dear Child of God,

Lord, help us overcome all temptations!

Love, ECIM

Video: Canva Music: What a Friend we have in Jesus - Kaleb Brasee Cover

[taxi-davis]

TV'S TV 095

[yourmiracleself]

How To Speak Only To God As Children Of Your Father For True Spiritual T...

[mysteamgrids]

Wayout

[metalzoneitalia]

Way Out - Biografia

Il gruppo nasce nel maggio del 1980 ricalcando all’inizio le orme dell’Hard Rock più classico. Nonostante vari tentativi di introdurre nell’organico altri componenti la formazione dei Way Out comincia come un power trio con Riccardo Di Felice (Keyboards/Bass Guitar), Stefano Strizzi (Drums) e Riccardo Strizzi (Guitar/Vocals). La presenza dei fratelli Strizzi e Di Felice sarà infatti l’elemento…

[acmeoop]

The Way Outs! “The Masquerade Party” (1965)

[masterhallmark]

Old Hannah-Barbera cartoons had some of the funniest premises. Prime example: The Adventures of Penelope Pitstop.

A spin-off of Way Out Wacky Races, Penelope Pitstop inherited a fortune, and has a greedy relative(???) who dresses up as an old-timey moustache twirling villain and tries to put her in old-timey death traps (tied to the railroad tracks, tied to a log in a lumber mill, that sort of thing) so HE can get the fortune.

Guess what character from Way Out Wacky Races has to save her every episode?

Peter Perfect? Nope. Professor Pat? Nuh-Uh. Sergeant Blast and Private Meekly? Nope.

THE ANTHILL MOB!

This girl HAS MOB PROTECTION! She got caught so many times, the mob got involved.

That's like if you got kidnapped by Gargamel, and you got rescued by the cast of The Godfather...except now they drive a living car, they're all short, and they share a single brain cell.

[the-bonez-rise-again]

Thanks SGC2C for introducing me into Sonny Sharrock. It’s fucking incredible and is right up my alley. Thank you

[kourin-van-draken]

A WAY OUT #10 - Fallschirmspringen - Let's Play Together

Duell Bankdrücken - And the Winner is Samiraluna!

[impoliticwestie]

Way Out

[e-c-i-m]

Dear Child of God,

Jesus help us overcome all temptations!

Love, ECIM

Video: Canva Music: What a Friend we have in Jesus - Kaleb Brasee Cover

[noblogname765]

Like many of you, i rewatched S1 today. It’s my 4th rewatch of the show. First time when I was going to watch it, I was thinking of it like another show with David in it which I will casually enjoy and move on, I heard not much about it and never read the book. I thought I would lazily watch it through the weekend. I binged it whole at one day, and rewatched it whole right the next day. I had so many feelings about it, I just couldn’t find where to channel them and so I ended up on tumblr. To my greatest pleasure, the fandom here is fantastic, including Neil ))

At this rewatch, I decided on my fave scene - the one in the bandstand. It feels to me like the peak of the show, it’s so full of hurt, frustration, pain, dead-end. David and Michael played it through so true. Crowley panically looks for wayout, admits first time that they can go off together, he fears of what comes next. And all that disappointment when angel rejects him and say all the hard things which he thinks he must say or feel.

S1 ended just at the beginning of “their side”. I so very look forward to see more of it. I guess it’s even not the physical stuff I expect, but things that feel more deep, like respect, care, listening, support… all these things sometimes hard to find even in real life.

[veggie-miilk]

Some rowdyruff sketches/headcanons I have

(I'm not all that knowledgeable about adhd..I just tried to match it with brick personality, so if I get anything wrong please let me know ^-^)

Never did this type of background before honestly it super fun to do high recommended, anyway this is the boys room I'd imagine that they have two bedrooms, one in mojo's laboratory and one in hims..pink hellscape..thing.

Oh and some powerpunk on your wayout :]

[metalzoneitalia]

Way Out - Discografia

1985 — We Are Ready (demotape) 1988 — The Sound of the Night (demotape) Continue reading Untitled

[grison-in-space]

Question about dog breeding/breeds, if you’re ok with answering:

I’m a would-be dog owner, never had one before, and I really want to get a companion dog from a breeder/group that is ethical and aims to produce healthy litters, but… I also understand that healthy litter =/= healthy gene pool, and it would be great to support breeding efforts that promote the welfare of the breed as a whole rather than the specific animals they sell. How the HECK do I identify breeders that promote ethical breeding for both healthy animals and population diversity? (I live in Australia, not sure if that makes this harder to answer or not)

(I mean ideally I’d adopt a rescue but there are pros and cons to that and, as a newbie, I’m not going to take on an animal I can’t adequately care for. And also I can never find rescue dogs of the breeds that work for my lifestyle)

So I don't know Australia as well as some other folks (@farm-paws?), but I do know that the best way to figure this out is to find out where breeders are talking to one another and listen to the things they say. The second best thing to do is to just ask breeders producing dogs you like: how do you breed with an eye towards producing the dogs you want, and how do you breed with an eye towards making the whole breed better?

The thing about this question is that there's lots of ways to answer it, but how a breeder answers that question given your breed's context will help you figure out how much they're thinking about each. And it does mean thinking very clearly about things you value. Any person trying to achieve a goal with limited resources, which describes many passionate breeders, is going to have to make trade offs based on resource limits. Increase the genetic diversity of the population as a whole, or win big at a given sport?

Let me get you some examples under the cut.

Here are a couple of examples of what I think of as pretty nice kennels I would be happy to consider approaching for a dog, if they bred dogs of a type I currently want to own and I wanted another dog. (Some do, some don't, and I won't have space in the inn for several years yet anyway.) They are unfortunately American--without knowing your breed of choice it's hard to figure out how to navigate the Australian scene--but most of the tips should carry over okay. Because Dog Culture can sometimes be really black and white and mistake cultural markers for meaningful ethical distinctions, I'm going to try and share a wide range of perspectives, orientations, and viewpoints here from breeders who think about long term breed improvement.

Wayout ACDs: This post on the importance of collecting and storing semen from older, sometimes long dead dogs is a great green flag that this breeder thinks deeply about the long term future of the whole population--especially given her emphasis on these older dogs who might not have contributed heavily to the gene pool in their younger, living days. Collected semen from old dogs who aren't closely related to younger dogs can be a great way to help broaden and revitalize a larger population.

Border City Bullies, coming from a breed with a relatively low incidence of health testing and some big cultural variations, has a ton of resources available on how health testing works, what to do about it, and how to responsibly move forward even if a dog fails a test. The breeder here clearly feels very strongly about teaching and encouraging other American Bully breeders to start monitoring longer term health as a breeding goal and fostering a community of breeders who want to work with each other to make the dogs healthier. I love this approach. Especially when population bottlenecks are not a major problem but health monitoring is, building a better breed community is also a signal of someone who is thinking about their breed over the very long term.

Woodpont Beagles. I really like this breeder as an example of someone who keeps his dogs differently to mine, but who has firm standards for their comfort and care nevertheless. I also admire this breeder's ability to assess two "camps" in his breed that don't communicate much and do his best to take the best from each perspective. Finally I really like the emphasis on the successes and failures of breeders from the past: a good vision for the future often includes a deep knowledge about how we got to the present.

The Functional Dog Collective is probably a good place to check on, even if it's heavily North America based; my understanding/experience is that while there is certainly a lot of disagreement within the broader community of breeders, that's a spot where anyone with an interest in long term breeding for health in particular is going to pop up. The Institute for Canine Biology is another good place to look around for people in your breed of choice who are broadly interested in evidence-based approaches to more healthy breeding, too.