whackywonkywombat

[whackywonkywombat]

"Mine" 🧛🏾‍♂️🧛🏼🦇

[whackywonkywombat]

they posted a full version lol it’s mr Stacy’s dad for me

[whackywonkywombat]

um sorry for moaning when you stabbed me. it's been a really long time since anyone touched me like that

[whackywonkywombat]

PARIS WAS NOT NAMED AFTER PARIS HILTON YOU DIPSHIT

source?

[whackywonkywombat]

I have a “Magnus park.” There is a park I walked to a lot while listening to TMA for research. To this day when I go I think: “oh this is bench I sat on when Mike Crew showed up. Here is the rock I stood by when Jon smashed up the table. Here is the tree I sat under while I listened to Elias Bouchard bludgeon Jurgen Leitner’s skull into a bloody pulp with a lead pipe.”

Ah, memories.

[whackywonkywombat]

Penguin escapes killer whales by jumping onto a boat.

[whackywonkywombat]

It's really funny to take Spanish with people from different Spanish-speaking countries, because the ones from South American countries are like "Yeah no one uses vosotros, we don't know what it's doing here" and the ones from Europe are like "If you don't give our beloved second-person plural its due respect, the Hounds will find you"

[whackywonkywombat]

[whackywonkywombat]

The creator of the safety pin — this simple object present in almost every home — was a man named Walter Hunt. But his story goes far beyond a bent piece of brass.

Walter Hunt was born in 1796 and was one of the most prolific inventors in American history. Creator of various devices, like a primitive sewing machine model, Hunt had a restless mind — but, like so many geniuses, he lived surrounded by financial difficulties.

In 1849, in debt with a friend for 15 dollars, Hunt did the unthinkable: he took an 8-inch brass wire, began folding it with his fingers, and in a little while, one of the most useful objects ever created appeared — the safety pin.

But Hunt didn't just create a pin: he had the ingenious idea to include a spring and a protected tip, which would prevent accidental drilling. It was a small touch of genius with a giant impact.

He registered patent No. 6,281 on April 10, 1849 — and soon sold its rights for $400 to W.R. Grace and Company. Enough to pay off debt and, as always, continue your life as an anonymous inventor.

It wasn't just an ingenious creation. It was a definitive solution to an everyday problem. Before him, common pins were dangerous, loose, unstable. Hunt's model has radically changed it — with a design that endures to this day, almost unchanged.

While older versions exist, such as the Roman fibulaes, it was Hunt who created the model that is modern, functional, safe — and accessible.

Walter Hunt was not a millionaire But his little invention has become immortal. The safety pin is the perfect reminder that even the simplest idea, when done ingeniously, can transform the world.

A debt. A string of brass. A moment of brilliance

And the rest is history.

[whackywonkywombat]

a sitting platypus

[whackywonkywombat]

Collection

[whackywonkywombat]

Astronaut readjusts to life back on Earth

> Don’t give him a baby for a while.

[whackywonkywombat]

[whackywonkywombat]

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[whackywonkywombat]

sinners

[whackywonkywombat]

so you think you can stone miette and spit in miette’s eye?? so you think you can love miette and leave miette to DIE?? oh mother!! can’t do this to me mother!!!